PrestaShop Specialists

Work with a PrestaShop agency and eCommerce experts on your project

PrestaShop is one of the best open source platforms for building an online store: it is modular and compatible with very different business models.

It offers a high level of configuration and good scalability, which makes it possible to develop tailor-made features in sectors such as retail, fashion, food, tourism, health and beauty.

PrestaShop development since 2009

We have worked with PrestaShop since 2009, have been official partners since 2011 and, over time, have become one of the leading PrestaShop development and support companies in Spain. We build, develop and—above all—evolve PrestaShop stores, with daily support and maintenance.

We have PrestaShop specialists plus experts in areas closely tied to any project’s success: analytics, strategy, marketing, integrations, process automation and specialized hosting.

We have built B2B and B2C stores and delivered hundreds of integrations since the platform’s earliest years. That experience lets us deliver tailor-made projects focused on maximizing business results.

Custom PrestaShop modules

We configure and adapt PrestaShop’s standard modules, but we also develop custom modules and advanced features when the marketplace solutions don’t cover each business’s specific needs.

Best practice in every PrestaShop project

It is important to apply best practices when working with PrestaShop or any other platform: in code, in communication and in working procedures.

All our developments follow PrestaShop best practices, which guarantees the project’s long-term viability as well as support and updates. We also offer services with specific SLAs for incident resolution.

When PrestaShop is the right platform

PrestaShop fits when you want full control over code and data without paying a licence for the platform. It is free software: it runs on your own server, charges no fees on sales, and any part of the store's behaviour can be adapted. For manufacturers, distributors and brands with a mid-sized catalogue and their own rules for pricing, shipping or taxes, that freedom matters more than the convenience of a SaaS.

Its native multistore lets you run several brands, countries or channels from a single back office, sharing or separating catalogue, stock and customers as needed. It is a sensible way to grow into new markets without multiplying installations.

And there is a very common case: the company already selling on PrestaShop that is thinking of switching platforms because the store is slow or hard to maintain. Often the problem is not PrestaShop but the way the store was built. Before recommending a migration, we check whether a well-executed upgrade and a module clean-up solve what really worries you.

When to look at another platform

If the project is a B2B operation with complex rules (company accounts with several buyers, approval workflows, negotiated quotes, customer-specific catalogues at scale), PrestaShop can cover it with modules and development, but Adobe Commerce handles it natively and is usually more sustainable in the long run.

If your team does not want to deal with servers, backups, patches and upgrades, bear in mind that with PrestaShop that responsibility lies with you or your agency. A SaaS platform such as Shopify Plus moves that work to the provider in exchange for less control.

Because we also work with Magento, Shopify Plus and VTEX, our recommendation comes from your case, not from the platform that suits us best: we compare features, total cost over several years and what your team will be able to maintain.

The module ecosystem: biggest strength and biggest risk

PrestaShop Addons, the official marketplace, offers thousands of modules and themes for payments, carriers, marketplaces, invoicing or connections to other systems. Thanks to that, many needs can be met without building from scratch.

The trade-off is that quality varies widely. Some modules overlap, some modify core classes, and some have been abandoned by their authors. Every module is code that has to be maintained, that can slow the store down and that can block a version upgrade.

That is why we choose few modules, and choose them well: before installing one we check who maintains it, which versions it supports and how it hooks into the store. When a module only covers part of what you need and forces workarounds for the rest, building a custom one usually costs less in the medium term.