Website development for furniture companies
Furniture is bought with the eyes, and slowly: one sofa in eight fabrics, a kitchen built to the room. We build a catalogue that holds up under that, and a form where the customer books a measurement.
Who it is for
Made-to-order manufacturing
Kitchens, wardrobes, dressing rooms — the price depends on a site measurement, so a cart is beside the point. What you need is a portfolio and a quote request.
A showroom with stock
A sofa is in stock in three fabrics, an armchair in eight. The site has to show exactly the combinations a customer can actually buy.
A catalogue nobody can browse on a phone
Older furniture sites were built for a desktop monitor: heavy images, tiny filters. Half the buyers leave before they ever see a product.
What is included
Product options inside one card
Size, fabric and finish switch within the card and the price recalculates. One sofa is one page, not thirty near-duplicates in the catalogue.
Photography that survives a zoom
Furniture sells on texture. We add zoom, room shots and close-ups of the seam, edge and hardware — while keeping the page weight sane.
Filters by room and material
People do not search for "a sofa", they search for "a corner sofa for the living room under 3 metres". Filters follow how customers ask, not how the price list is organised.
Measurement and quote requests
For made-to-order pieces the form replaces the cart: room dimensions, preferred materials, a convenient time. Requests land in Telegram and your CRM.
Oversized delivery and assembly
A standard courier calculator does not work for a wardrobe. Delivery rules, carrying it upstairs and assembly are spelled out on the page rather than settled over messages.
Speed on a heavy catalogue
Compressed images, WebP, cards loaded in batches. A few hundred products have to open on mobile data, not just on office Wi-Fi.
Technologies
- PHP 8.3
- WooCommerce
- MySQL
- JavaScript
- TypeScript
- React
- SCSS
- REST API
- LiqPay
- Nova Poshta API
- Docker
- product variations
FAQ
Do we need a cart, or a catalogue with an enquiry form?
It depends on how you sell. If the price is only known after a measurement, a cart gets in the way — a catalogue with an enquiry form costs less and brings more leads. If you hold stock, a cart earns its place. We work this out at the brief.
How do we show one sofa in ten fabrics?
As options inside the card: fabric and size switch, photos and price follow. In the catalogue it stays a single product — clearer for the buyer and for search engines.
Can products be imported from our accounting system?
Yes. We set up an import from a file with specs, prices and stock levels. With a large range that is the only workable option — nobody maintains it by hand.
Our lead time is 30 days. How do we present that?
The production time goes on the product card and in the enquiry form, next to the price. Promising next-day delivery when it is really a month is the fastest route to a refund and a bad review.
What does it cost and how long does it take?
From $2500, 5–8 weeks. The figure moves with the number of categories, how deep the options go and which integrations you need. We quote exactly after the brief.
Have you actually worked with furniture brands?
Yes — the cases are further down this page. Not vague "experience in the sector" but specific work you can open and look at.
Websites by industry
Pages showing our work in a specific industry, at the same prices and timelines.