Composable commerce consultants
who price [
every component first.]
We are composable commerce consultants who have run online stores ourselves. We help you decide what to build, what to buy and how to connect it, then carry out the implementation on Medusa.js, so that licence fees don't eat into your margin.
Two common mistakes.
A monolith holds back the roadmap and gets expensive as you grow. Composable without cost control means a long list of vendors whose invoices grow faster than revenue, while the integrations turn into technical debt. Many teams look for composable commerce experts only after they have already bought too much.
Decisions based on cost.
We start with the P&L and the unit cost. For each component we decide whether to build or buy, choose vendors that fit your real constraints and connect them on an open Medusa.js backend, so replacing one part doesn't mean rewriting the whole store. You get a 24-month pricing model and a list of requirements before anyone signs a contract.
What's in scope.
- Component map and build-or-buy decisions
- Vendor selection and negotiation based on TCO
- Medusa.js backend connecting the components, with data contracts
- Plan for replacing individual components
- 24-month SaaS cost model
Questions clients ask.
[ 01 ]Is composable always the better choice?
No. For many stores Shopify Plus or a straightforward Medusa.js setup is enough. Composable makes sense when you really need replaceable components and control over costs. Otherwise you add complexity that doesn't pay back.
[ 02 ]What does MACH mean in practice?
Microservices, API-first, cloud-native, headless. In practice the key question is whether you can replace a vendor without rewriting the store. That is what we design for.
[ 03 ]Who maintains it afterwards?
Either we do, as part of your team, or your own team does, with documentation and data contracts. A composable setup without a clear owner for operations quickly becomes a liability.
[ 04 ]How do you work out composable commerce pricing?
We model build or buy for each component and compare the 24-month cash flow, support effort and lock-in risk with your current setup. If the new setup doesn't come out ahead, we say so.
[ 05 ]What do you need from us to scope the work?
A list of your current tools, who owns what, the markets in scope and the main constraint on growth. That is enough to tell real requirements apart from trends.
Let's work out the cost of your architecture.
In an audit we establish what to build, what to buy and what it will cost over 24 months.
Order an audit