Next.js E-Commerce Website Development
Budget: ₹1,500 – ₹12,500 INR
I plan to launch an online store for physical goods and want it built entirely with Next .js. The storefront should load quickly, feel modern, and scale as the catalogue grows.
Core scope
• Product management: inventory tracking, size / color variations, and a bulk-upload option so I can import hundreds of SKUs from a CSV.
• Customer flow: browsing, search, dynamic product pages, shopping cart, and a secure checkout.
• Payments: seamless processing through credit / debit cards and PayPal.
• Admin: intuitive dashboard to edit products, watch stock levels, and view order history.
Technical preferences
Next .js (latest stable release) with TypeScript, React-Query or SWR for data fetching, and a headless CMS or Prisma-powered database—whichever offers the cleanest integration with the inventory features above. Styling can be Tailwind CSS or styled-components; I’m flexible as long as it’s consistent and easy to maintain.
Deliverables
1. Source code in a private Git repository with clear commit history.
2. Environment variables template and setup guide.
3. Deployed staging site (Vercel is fine) demonstrating full checkout with test payments.
4. Brief video or written walkthrough showing how to add products in bulk and manage variants.
Acceptance criteria: the store must successfully process a test order using both card and PayPal, reflect the correct stock deduction, and display variant selections on the order summary.
Core scope
• Product management: inventory tracking, size / color variations, and a bulk-upload option so I can import hundreds of SKUs from a CSV.
• Customer flow: browsing, search, dynamic product pages, shopping cart, and a secure checkout.
• Payments: seamless processing through credit / debit cards and PayPal.
• Admin: intuitive dashboard to edit products, watch stock levels, and view order history.
Technical preferences
Next .js (latest stable release) with TypeScript, React-Query or SWR for data fetching, and a headless CMS or Prisma-powered database—whichever offers the cleanest integration with the inventory features above. Styling can be Tailwind CSS or styled-components; I’m flexible as long as it’s consistent and easy to maintain.
Deliverables
1. Source code in a private Git repository with clear commit history.
2. Environment variables template and setup guide.
3. Deployed staging site (Vercel is fine) demonstrating full checkout with test payments.
4. Brief video or written walkthrough showing how to add products in bulk and manage variants.
Acceptance criteria: the store must successfully process a test order using both card and PayPal, reflect the correct stock deduction, and display variant selections on the order summary.