One stock across every channel
The store, Trendyol and Google Shopping read from one catalogue, so a frame sold in one place is gone everywhere.
Industries
We design and build online stores for opticians, eyewear boutiques and frame brands. Buyers filter by shape, size and material, see the measurements of every frame and choose lenses step by step, while your store, marketplaces and Google Shopping share one stock.
One stock, every channel
Your store, Google, Meta and the marketplaces see the same stock. Wherever a frame sells, the count drops on every channel at once.
Online optics
Frames suggested by face shape, with virtual try-on where the range justifies it.
Lens width, bridge and temple length, with a short guide to reading the numbers on your own glasses.
Lens type, coatings and prescription in a short flow, checked by your optician before glazing.
The result
The store, Trendyol and Google Shopping read from one catalogue, so a frame sold in one place is gone everywhere.
Sunglasses go straight to checkout and optical frames through the lens flow, all from the same catalogue.
A store finder and an appointment request for buyers who want to try frames in person.
Focus
Every frame entered with shape, size, material, colour and brand in fixed fields, so filters work across a large range.
Designer frames presented with approved imagery and within each brand owner's rules for selling online.
Uploaded prescriptions are stored with consent, seen only by your opticians and kept out of analytics.
Products that need a prescription check in a market stay enquiry-only there, set per country.
Digital storefront
How a store or site built for your sector could look, shown on a fictional brand.
The new acetate collection
Frames measured to the millimetre
Frame width
Shape
Material
Acetate · Metal · Titanium
Medium width · round · 24 frames
Filter
Virtual try-on Arlo£165
Black acetate
48 □ 20 · 145
Wren£185
Gold · navy
50 □ 19 · 140
New Otis£175
Tortoise · crystal
47 □ 21 · 145
Packages
Every project is scoped to the brand. Prices are shared in a proposal after a short conversation.
A review of a live eyewear store: product data, filters, feeds and checkout, with a prioritised list of fixes.
Ideal for: Stores that have outgrown their first set-up
What’s included
A bespoke store for an optician or eyewear brand, built around a large catalogue.
Ideal for: Opticians and eyewear brands serving customers online
What’s included
The integrations that keep a large eyewear catalogue in step across channels.
Ideal for: Opticians reaching customers in store, on marketplaces and on Google
What’s included
Not sure which one fits? Decide with us on a short call.
Related
Yes, we connect the store to Trendyol and Google Merchant Center so products, prices and stock come from one source. Eyewear attributes such as colour, size and gender are mapped so listings are complete, and a frame sold on one channel is removed from the others.
Often, yes: customers can buy prescription glasses online, but the rules differ by market and product. Sunglasses and frames are straightforward; prescription and contact lenses carry requirements that vary between the UK, the EU and Türkiye. We build the lens and prescription flow your optician and adviser approve, and keep some products enquiry-only where that is the right call.
We show the three measurements printed inside the arm of most frames, lens width, bridge width and temple length in millimetres, on every product. A short guide explains how to find your own size from a pair you already own, and size filters show buyers the frames likely to fit.
Virtual try-on is worth it for some ranges, not all. It can help buyers choose, but it needs good 3D assets and must run well on a phone. We usually start with strong on-face photography, face-shape suggestions and clear measurements, then connect a try-on provider where the range justifies it.
Usually, yes: designer eyewear is often made under licence, and brand owners set guidelines for imagery, logos and online selling. We design brand pages and product templates around those guidelines, use only approved imagery and logos, and keep each brand consistent across your store and marketplace listings.