Veloro
A simple e-commerce shop: watches, bags and drones, a basket and online checkout, in six languages.
Open the Veloro shop ↗Premium website: e-commerce, real estate, hotel, web app
Just started your business? Click hereOnline shop, estate agency, hotel: what the market sells, at what price and how fast — then three bespoke premium sites you can open yourself. From £1,500 to start then £120 a month.
About this service
On the market, an online shop is either rented or built. Rented, the platform charges for the software alone — £65 a month on Shopify's Grow plan — and a done-for-you shop package costs £100 a month on a 12-month contract, plus VAT, with a site that is often not yours. Built by a UK agency, a basic store is quoted at £2,000 to £6,000 and a custom one at £4,000 to £8,000, then £150 to £400 a month to keep it running. What people rarely check is speed: worldwide, fewer than one site in two passes Google's three speed checks on a phone (48% in July 2025). A bespoke premium site is thought through end to end: it sells, books or values — and it stays fast. Here are three, live.
Examples you can open
AJ Cassano
A painter's gallery: his works in four ranges, each price set work by work, shipped worldwide, rolled in a tube or framed.
90 out of 100 for mobile performance — PageSpeed Insights, 3 September 2026
Open the gallery ↗Ureshima Beats
A beatmaker's shop: listen, choose the licence, contract and online payment. Ureshima uploads new beats without going through us, and they appear on the home page without anyone touching the code.
94 out of 100 for mobile performance — PageSpeed Insights, 3 September 2026
Listen to the beats ↗What's included
What makes it premium
The site does something: it takes payments, bookings, calculates a valuation, runs a catalogue, opens a customer area. It carries a back office, data, often several languages and countries. That is what separates it from a simple website, and what gets priced project by project.
The online shop with no commission
Online payment, catalogue, stock, invoices, shipping — and zero commission on your sales, unlike marketplaces. AJ Cassano appeared in Google the day after going live and Ureshima Beats three days after, in August 2026.
The estate agency with instant valuation
A valuation form that returns a calculated range while the prospect is still on the page, and sends the request to your phone. The first to answer wins the instruction.
Hotel, restaurant, bookings
Direct booking with no commission, rooms or menu updated from your phone, native languages. For a restaurant, the Ultra POS till and online ordering have their own offer, country by country.
The cinematic website: the experience before the menu
For a house that sells an experience before it sells a product — a fine-dining restaurant, a hotel, a brand — the website becomes a film: it moves with the scroll, the text writes itself as you go, and the booking stays within reach. The Lumière model shows it for real, and it stays fast: 90 out of 100 for mobile performance, 100 on desktop, measured on 10 September 2026 in PageSpeed Insights. On subscription: £2,400 to start then £160 a month, 12 months minimum; to buy: from £6,999, on quote (indicative price).
How I work
Same method as any site: a conversation, a brief written in your words, a mock-up shown and corrected, then publishing and Search Console. What changes is the build time, which depends on the functions — that is what the quote sets out, line by line, before any payment.
Subscription or purchase, like the others
On subscription, the premium site stays with us, and your domain name, accounts and content remain yours. Bought outright, it is yours: code delivered, domain and accounts in your name. What you pay on top each month — tools, SEO — stops when you decide.
The proof, in pictures
- The three websites: simple, premium or cinematic
- See the Lumière cinematic model (fine dining)
- SEO: how I work, and what it actually delivers
- The bespoke online shop, with no commission
- The estate agent website with online valuation
- The restaurant website with the Ultra POS till
- The fixed-price SME website
- Case studies, with dated Search Console figures
Pricing
Subscription £1,500 to start then £120/month, 12 months minimum · cinematic website £2,400 then £160/month, or from £6,999 to buy, on quote (indicative price) · premium purchase on quote, line by line. International SEO is priced separately.
Frequently asked questions
Why a quote to buy?
Because a site that sells, books or values is built to measure: the number of functions, languages and countries changes the work from single to triple. On subscription the price is fixed: £1,500 to start then £120 a month. To buy, the quote is written line by line, and the price it states is the one that gets signed.
Do you take a commission on my sales?
None. Payments go through your own merchant account. What you pay is the build, then the monthly services you choose.
How long does it take?
It depends on the functions. A thirty-product shop takes a few weeks; a trade application takes longer. The quote gives a timeline, and the site goes live in stages rather than all at once.
What about SEO for a shop?
A shop is ranked product by product and country by country: that is international SEO, also on quote. The SEO page explains the method.
Read more on this topic
- SEO explained simply: what it is and what it changes for your business — SEO is what makes a customer who searches for what they need on Google land on you rather than someone else. Explained without jargon: what Google looks at, what moves you up, and what you should never believe.
- The quote that goes out before your competitor’s — On building work it is not always the cheapest who wins: it is often the first to answer. How an automated quote on your site prices the job while the customer is still reading, and what that changes.
- Changing a price on your website without asking permission — Waiting three days and paying a quarter of an hour of labour to fix a price is daily life for many businesses. What a content editor changes, and what it really costs.
- The appointments you lose while you are working — A customer who calls while your hands are busy rarely calls back: they call the next place. What an online booking calendar on your own site fixes, what it costs, and why the booking must belong to you.
- Ultra POS: till, kitchen and ordering in one system — Delivery platforms take up to 30% of the basket, and the till, the website and online ordering are usually three separate subscriptions. What Ultra POS brings together, and what it changes on the bottom line.
- Finally knowing which page actually works for your business — Most owners pay for a website without ever knowing what it does. What visitor tracking shows, what it lets you stop paying for, and why a Google position alone proves nothing.
