
Ecommerce build
32Food retail · Case study
Grocery ecommerce storefront with promotions, bundles, and repeat-order flow. We delivered the ecommerce shop as a live conversion surface for repeat online orders.
01The delivered site
The layout we shipped for this project — desktop first, with a phone view where we have one.

02The brief
What we were hired to fix
Pantry Direct needed a ecommerce shop that did one commercial job: repeat online orders. Grocery ecommerce storefront with promotions, bundles, and repeat-order flow.
The constraint was not “more pages”. It was a food retail audience who would leave if the next step was vague. We treated that as the brief, not a later optimisation.
We shipped a finished ecommerce shop — copy, layout and conversion path — so the team could run repeat online orders from a URL they own.
03What we delivered
We built Pantry Direct as delivered work, not a concept. Structure, proof and the repeat online orders path were designed together, then implemented as a maintainable front end.
Every block on the page has a job: explain the offer, show evidence, and move a real person to repeat online orders. If it did not do that, it did not ship.
Categories, SKUs and collections match how the buyer already shops — trade, wholesale or consumer.
Photos, prices, case sizes and stock cues on the card. No mystery between listing and basket.
Account, guest or reorder paths with fewer blockers between intent and paid order.
Promos, vendors and repeat orders sit on the same rails so growth does not mean a rebuild.
04Outcomes
Visitors can complete repeat online orders without a sitemap. The action sits where the offer is.
Pantry Direct reads as a food retail ecommerce shop — not a reused template with the logo swapped.
The same structure takes a new offer, SKU or workflow without starting again.
—More work
Next step
A short call with the person who would run it — not a sales script.