ZTABS builds Shopify stores for Houston's diverse retail and distribution market — BBQ and Texas food product brands shipping smoked brisket, sauces, rubs, and prepared foods nationwide from the barbecue capital of the world, western wear and lifestyle brands selling boots, hats, workwear, and ranch equipment from a city where western culture meets urban fashion in a market of 7 million people, energy equipment distributors creating online catalogs and ordering systems for the thousands of parts, tools, and supplies consumed by Houston's 5,000+ energy companies, and Texas craft brands — craft breweries, artisan food makers, specialty retailers — building direct-to-consumer channels from Houston's growing maker and craft economy.
Houston's Shopify market is distinct from the typical ecommerce landscape. While many cities use Shopify primarily for fashion, beauty, and consumer goods, Houston's Shopify demand includes significant B2B, industrial, and specialty food components that require specific development expertise. Texas food and BBQ ecommerce: Houston is arguably the BBQ capital of America (sorry, Austin and Kansas City) — and the city's BBQ culture has spawned dozens of brands that ship smoked meats, sauces, rubs, and prepared foods nationally. These brands face unique Shopify challenges: perishable product shipping (smoked meats must ship with dry ice and arrive within specific timeframes), complex shipping rate calculations (weight-based, temperature-controlled, with different rates for different products that can and cannot ship together), subscription models (monthly BBQ boxes, sauce-of-the-month clubs), and compliance with FDA food labeling and state-by-state shipping regulations. Beyond BBQ: Houston's broader food economy — Tex-Mex, Vietnamese, Nigerian, Indian, and other cuisines reflecting the city's diversity — generates food products (hot sauces, spice blends, prepared sauces, snacks) that increasingly sell online. Western wear and lifestyle: Houston is where western culture meets America's fourth-largest city. The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo (the world's largest livestock show, attracting 2.5 million+ visitors annually) anchors a western wear and lifestyle market that includes premium boot brands, hat makers, workwear companies, and ranch equipment suppliers. These retailers need Shopify stores that handle complex product configurations (boot size + width + leather type + sole type + heel height = thousands of SKU combinations), serve both consumer and wholesale channels (retail customers and ranch supply stores), and maintain brand positioning that reflects Houston's distinctive blend of western heritage and urban sophistication. Energy equipment distribution: Houston's energy industry consumes enormous volumes of parts, tools, safety equipment, and consumable supplies. Traditional distribution in this market has been relationship-based (phone calls, fax orders, in-person sales) — but a new generation of distributors and manufacturers is building online ordering systems to complement their field sales teams. These Shopify stores require B2B functionality (account-based pricing, purchase order processing, credit terms, volume discounts), technical product catalogs (filterable by specification — pressure rating, material, size, standard), and integration with ERP and inventory management systems. This is a fundamentally different Shopify use case from consumer retail, and it requires development expertise in Shopify's B2B and wholesale capabilities. Texas craft brands: Houston's maker economy is growing — craft breweries (Houston has 70+ craft breweries), artisan food producers, specialty retailers, and lifestyle brands are building direct-to-consumer channels. These brands typically start small (a Shopify Basic store selling a few products) and need a development partner who can help them scale — from initial store setup through custom theme development, app integration, and eventually Shopify Plus migration as they grow.
Houston's Shopify development demand spans food products, western retail, industrial distribution, and craft brands. Texas Food and BBQ Shopify: perishable food stores (Shopify stores configured for shipping perishable food products — temperature-controlled shipping configuration with carrier-specific requirements (FedEx, UPS, and specialty cold-chain carriers each have different dry ice limits and packaging requirements), shipping cutoff day management (perishable orders placed after Wednesday may need to hold for Monday shipment to avoid weekend transit), product-level shipping rules (some products can ship year-round while others can only ship October-April due to summer heat risk), and real-time shipping rate calculation that accounts for product weight, packaging materials (insulated box, dry ice, gel packs), and destination zone — for Houston BBQ brands: the shipping configuration is the most complex and most critical part of the Shopify build — incorrect shipping rates lose money, and products arriving warm destroy the brand), food compliance and labeling (Shopify stores that meet FDA food labeling requirements — product pages that display nutrition facts, ingredient lists, allergen warnings, and required statements — some states restrict direct-to-consumer food shipments (alcohol-containing sauces, certain meat products) — the Shopify store must enforce state-specific restrictions during checkout — for Houston food brands: compliance is non-negotiable — a single mislabeled product or a shipment to a restricted state can trigger regulatory action), and subscription and gift programs (Shopify subscription apps configured for food product subscriptions — monthly BBQ boxes, seasonal sauce collections, and corporate gift programs — subscription management including product rotation (subscribers receive different products each month), skip/pause functionality, and gift messaging — for Houston BBQ brands: subscription programs provide predictable recurring revenue and help manage production scheduling — well-configured subscriptions can constitute 30-40% of online revenue)). Western Wear and Lifestyle Shopify: complex product configuration (Shopify stores for western wear products with extensive variant combinations — boots with size (men's 6-15, women's 5-12), width (narrow, regular, wide, extra-wide), leather type (cowhide, ostrich, caiman, full-quill ostrich, alligator), toe style (round, square, pointed), heel type (walking, riding, roper, buckaroo), and sole type (leather, rubber, combination) — the variant matrix for a single boot style can exceed Shopify's 100-variant limit, requiring apps or custom solutions for product configuration — for Houston boot brands: the product configuration experience must feel premium and intuitive, not like filling out a form — customers making $300-$3,000 boot purchases expect a curated experience), wholesale and retail channels (Shopify stores serving both consumer (DTC) and wholesale (B2B) channels — wholesale pricing (typically 40-50% off retail for qualified dealers), minimum order quantities, credit terms (net-30 or net-60 for established accounts), and separate wholesale catalog visibility — Shopify Plus B2B functionality or apps like Wholesale Club or SparkLayer — for Houston western brands selling to ranch supply stores and western wear retailers across the South and Southwest: the wholesale channel may exceed retail revenue — the Shopify store must serve both channels effectively), and brand experience (custom Shopify themes that convey the brand's western heritage and quality positioning — for Houston western brands: the online experience must match the in-store experience — premium photography, storytelling content (leather sourcing, craftsmanship, heritage), and a design aesthetic that communicates authenticity rather than mass-market commodity — Houston western brands compete on quality and heritage — the Shopify theme must reinforce that positioning)). Energy Equipment Distribution Shopify: B2B catalog and ordering (Shopify B2B stores for energy equipment distribution — technical product catalogs with specification-based filtering (filter valves by pressure rating, material, size, connection type, standard), account-based pricing (different customers receive different pricing based on negotiated rates and volume), purchase order support (customers submit POs against credit terms rather than paying by credit card), and multi-location inventory visibility (showing which items are available from the Houston warehouse vs. the Midland warehouse vs. drop-ship from the manufacturer) — for Houston energy distributors: the Shopify B2B store supplements rather than replaces field sales — the goal is to enable customers to place routine reorders online while field sales focuses on new business and technical consultation), technical product content (product pages for technical equipment that include specifications, dimensional drawings, material certifications, and compliance documentation — for Houston energy: buyers need technical detail to verify product suitability — a gate valve product page must include pressure-temperature ratings, material specifications (body, trim, stem, packing), applicable standards (API 600, ASME B16.34), and dimensional data — this level of technical detail requires structured product data management beyond Shopify's standard product fields — we implement metafields, custom product templates, and specification table components), and ERP integration (connecting Shopify to the distributor's ERP system — typically NetSuite, SAP Business One, Epicor, or industry-specific systems like Prophet 21 or Eclipse — integration handles real-time inventory sync, customer account sync, order transmission, and pricing updates — for Houston energy distributors: ERP integration is essential because inventory and pricing change frequently — without real-time sync, the online catalog shows incorrect availability and pricing, destroying customer trust)). Texas Craft Brand Shopify: brewery and beverage stores (Shopify stores for Houston craft breweries selling merchandise, packaged beer (where state law permits direct shipping), brewery tour tickets, and event registrations — the store extends the brewery's physical taproom experience to online customers — for Houston breweries: merchandise (branded apparel, glassware, accessories) often generates higher margins than beer sales — the Shopify store should feature merchandise prominently alongside beer content), artisan food stores (Shopify stores for Houston artisan food producers — hot sauce brands, spice companies, specialty snack makers, and prepared food products — the store typically starts small (under 50 SKUs) and grows as the product line expands — for Houston artisan brands: the initial Shopify build must be affordable but architecturally sound — building on a proper foundation (clean theme customization, structured product data, proper collection organization) enables growth without requiring a complete rebuild), and local-to-national scaling (helping Houston brands grow from local to regional to national distribution — starting with Shopify Basic for local sales, adding Shopify apps for shipping optimization and marketing automation, migrating to Shopify Plus when wholesale and advanced customization needs justify the platform cost — for Houston brands: the scaling path should be planned from the beginning — making architectural decisions in the initial build that accommodate future growth rather than creating technical debt that limits scaling).
Our Shopify development for Houston builds stores that solve industry-specific challenges from day one. Phase 1 — Discovery and Planning (1-2 weeks): understanding the business before building: product data analysis (understanding the product catalog — for food brands: product types, shipping requirements, regulatory constraints, and variant structures — for western wear: variant matrices, product configuration complexity, and inventory management — for energy distribution: specification structures, pricing tiers, and inventory sources — product data complexity determines the Shopify theme architecture, app selection, and integration requirements), business model mapping (understanding how the business generates revenue — for Houston food brands: DTC online + wholesale + subscription + corporate gifts — for western wear: DTC online + wholesale + retail store (POS integration) — for energy distribution: online ordering + field sales + phone orders — the Shopify store must support all revenue channels, not just the DTC web channel), and technology assessment (evaluating existing systems and integration requirements — ERP, inventory management, shipping, accounting, and marketing systems that the Shopify store must connect with — for Houston businesses: integration requirements are often the most underestimated aspect of Shopify projects — a Shopify store that doesn't connect to the existing ERP creates double-entry and data inconsistency)). Phase 2 — Theme and Configuration (3-6 weeks): building the store: custom theme development (building or customizing a Shopify theme for the brand and the product type — for food brands: themes that showcase food photography, communicate freshness and quality, and make shipping information clear — for western wear: themes that convey heritage and craftsmanship with immersive visual storytelling — for energy distribution: clean, functional themes optimized for search, filtering, and efficient ordering rather than emotional engagement — theme development includes mobile optimization (50-70% of Houston online shopping traffic is mobile), page speed optimization (Core Web Vitals compliance), and accessibility), product data structure (configuring Shopify's product data to handle the catalog's complexity — for western wear with >100 variants per product: implementing product configuration apps (Bold Product Options, or custom solutions) that handle complex variant matrices — for energy distribution: implementing metafields for technical specifications and custom product templates for specification display — for food brands: implementing product bundles, subscription product variants, and shipping-conditional product groups), and shipping configuration (configuring Shopify's shipping for the product type — for perishable food: carrier-calculated rates with packaging material markup, shipping day cutoffs, and seasonal restrictions — for heavy industrial products: freight shipping options alongside parcel shipping — for western wear: standard parcel with free shipping thresholds and international shipping for export markets — shipping configuration directly affects profitability — we model shipping costs against product margins to ensure the shipping strategy supports the business economics)). Phase 3 — Integration and Apps (2-4 weeks): connecting systems: ERP/inventory integration (connecting Shopify to the company's operational systems — for Houston businesses with existing ERP: bidirectional sync of inventory, orders, customers, and pricing — we implement integration through established connectors (Celigo, ChannelAdvisor) or custom API integrations depending on the ERP platform — integration testing is critical — we test order flows, inventory updates, and pricing changes in staging before going live), app selection and configuration (selecting and configuring Shopify apps for specific requirements — subscription management (Recharge, Loop, Skio), wholesale/B2B (Wholesale Club, SparkLayer), reviews (Judge.me, Yotpo), email marketing (Klaviyo), and shipping (ShipStation, EasyPost) — for Houston: we recommend proven apps with strong support rather than the newest or cheapest options — app reliability is critical for business operations), and marketing foundation (setting up the marketing infrastructure — email collection and flows (welcome series, abandoned cart, post-purchase), social media integration (Instagram Shopping, Facebook catalog), and analytics (Google Analytics 4, Shopify analytics) — for Houston brands: the marketing foundation should be in place before launch so the store generates revenue from day one rather than launching into a marketing vacuum)). Phase 4 — Launch and Optimization (1-2 weeks): going live and refining: pre-launch testing (testing the entire customer journey — product browsing, cart building, checkout, payment processing, shipping calculation, order confirmation, and fulfillment — for food brands: testing perishable shipping calculations across multiple scenarios (different products, different weights, different destinations, different seasons) — for B2B: testing account-based pricing, PO submission, and credit term checkout — pre-launch testing prevents the embarrassing and costly errors that undermine customer trust in a new online store), launch coordination (coordinating the launch with marketing — email announcement, social media promotion, and potentially PR for Houston food and lifestyle brands — for Houston brands with existing retail presence: coordinating the online launch with in-store promotion (QR codes, receipt messaging, staff awareness) — the goal is to generate traffic and revenue from day one), and post-launch optimization (monitoring store performance and optimizing — conversion rate analysis, abandoned cart patterns, shipping cost analysis, and customer feedback — for Houston stores: the first 30 days reveal optimization opportunities that aren't visible in testing — real customer behavior exposes friction points in the product pages, checkout process, and shipping configuration that we address through iterative improvement).
Food and Beverage / Texas BBQ Products
A Houston BBQ brand — started as a weekend farmers market vendor, grown to a brick-and-mortar restaurant with a thriving catering business — wanted to launch a nationwide DTC ecommerce operation selling smoked brisket, pork ribs, sausage links, house-made sauces, dry rubs, and branded merchandise. The brand had a strong local following (Instagram: 85K followers, averaging 2,000+ likes per food photo) and had been receiving requests from out-of-state customers for years. Previous ecommerce attempt: the brand had tried selling online 18 months earlier using a basic Shopify store with standard shipping rates. The attempt failed because: shipping costs were inaccurate (the brand lost an average of $8.40 per order on shipping because the flat-rate model didn't account for dry ice weight, insulated packaging costs, and the actual dimensional weight of the shipping boxes), product arrived warm (without sophisticated shipping day cutoffs, orders placed on Thursday shipped Friday and sat in transit over the weekend — 12% of orders arrived with temperatures above safe levels, resulting in refunds and brand damage), no regulatory compliance (the brand received a warning letter from a state agricultural department about shipping meat products without proper labeling and without required permits for that state — the brand immediately shut down the online store), and no subscription capability (the brand wanted a monthly subscription box but couldn't configure it with their existing Shopify setup). The brand needed a Shopify store that handled perishable food shipping correctly, complied with food shipping regulations, supported subscriptions, and maintained the brand's premium positioning. Budget constraint: as a small business, the brand needed a solution that was professional but not enterprise-priced — the total budget was $85,000 including theme, shipping configuration, subscription setup, and launch marketing.
We built the brand's Shopify Plus store over 8 weeks. Shipping Architecture: the most critical and complex component. Product-level shipping profiles: we categorized every product into shipping groups — frozen proteins (smoked brisket, ribs, sausage — required insulated box, dry ice, 2-day shipping), shelf-stable products (sauces, rubs, seasonings — standard packaging, ground shipping), and merchandise (apparel, accessories — standard packaging, ground shipping). Each group had different packaging requirements, carrier options, and transit time limits. Shipping rate calculation: we built a custom shipping calculator that computed accurate rates based on: product weight (including the weight of the food product, packaging materials, and dry ice), packaging type (insulated box sizes — small (fits 2 briskets), medium (fits 4 briskets + sides), large (catering quantities)), dry ice weight (calculated based on transit time and ambient temperature at destination — more dry ice needed for 2-day shipments to Phoenix in July than to Denver in January), carrier rates (FedEx 2-Day for frozen proteins, FedEx Ground or USPS for shelf-stable, actual carrier rate API calls), and handling fee (packaging labor, dry ice procurement, materials). The shipping calculator replaced the flat-rate model with accurate, real-time rates that protected the brand's margins while remaining competitive with customer expectations. Shipping day intelligence: the store automatically adjusted shipping options based on the day of the week and the destination's transit time. Frozen products ordered after 12 PM Tuesday: shipping held until the following Monday to avoid weekend transit. The checkout displayed a clear message: "Your brisket will ship Monday, October 14 and arrive Wednesday, October 16" — setting accurate expectations rather than surprising customers with delays. Seasonal restrictions: during summer months (June-August), the store automatically disabled ground shipping for frozen products to destinations where ground transit exceeded 2 days — these destinations could only select 2-day or overnight. For extreme heat zones (Arizona, Nevada, inland California): the store added a summer surcharge for additional dry ice and recommended overnight shipping with a prominent temperature warning. State compliance: we researched food shipping regulations for all 50 states and implemented checkout restrictions for states where the brand did not have required permits or where specific product types were restricted. The checkout blocked orders to restricted states with a message explaining the restriction and inviting customers to check back (the brand was pursuing additional state permits in parallel). Product pages displayed "Ships to [X] states" with a modal showing the specific states. Subscription Program: implemented using Recharge on Shopify Plus. Monthly BBQ Box: a curated box of smoked meats, a sauce, and a rub — rotating products monthly. The subscription flow allowed customers to choose their box size (feeds 2, feeds 4, feeds 6), set their delivery frequency (monthly, every 6 weeks, every 2 months), skip a delivery or swap box contents, and send boxes as gifts with custom messaging. The subscription UX was designed to feel like joining a club rather than checking a recurring order box — branded "The Smoke Ring" membership with exclusive content (pitmaster tips, recipes, early access to new products) alongside the physical delivery. Sauce and Rub Subscriptions: a simpler subscription for shelf-stable products — monthly sauce or rub delivery with lower shipping costs (ground shipping, no cold chain). This subscription served customers who loved the brand but didn't need monthly meat deliveries. Corporate gifting: a B2B-adjacent feature — companies could order bulk BBQ boxes for client gifts, employee appreciation, or event catering — the gifting interface allowed uploading a CSV of recipient addresses and adding custom branded gift cards — Shopify Plus's scripting capability enabled volume discounts (10+ boxes: 10% off, 25+ boxes: 15% off). Theme and Brand: custom Shopify Plus theme that maintained the brand's authenticity — photography-forward design showcasing the food (smoke rings, bark, sauce drips), the pitmaster, and the Houston BBQ culture. The theme was designed for mobile-first (Instagram-driven traffic was 72% mobile) with product pages that loaded in under 2 seconds and optimized checkout that minimized steps between add-to-cart and order completion. Storytelling content: the theme included a "Our Process" section (showing the 14-hour brisket smoking process), a "Houston BBQ" section (connecting the brand to Houston's BBQ heritage and community), and pitmaster bios that humanized the brand. This content served both SEO (targeting "Houston BBQ delivery," "smoked brisket shipped," "Texas BBQ gift") and brand building. Marketing Foundation: Klaviyo email flows — welcome series (4 emails introducing the brand, the pitmaster, and featured products), abandoned cart (3-email sequence with specific messaging for frozen product abandonment including "your brisket is waiting" subject lines), post-purchase (smoking tips, recipe suggestions, review requests), and subscription engagement (monthly preview of upcoming box contents, member-exclusive recipes). SMS marketing via Postscript — opt-in at checkout, used for flash sales, limited product drops (seasonal items like smoked turkey for Thanksgiving), and delivery notifications.
The store launched in week 9 (one week for soft launch and monitoring before full marketing push). First 6 Months Results: revenue: $892,000 total online revenue (exceeding the brand's Year 1 target of $600,000 within 6 months). Orders: 8,740 orders with average order value of $102.08. Shipping performance: zero warm-arrival complaints (vs. 12% in the previous failed attempt) — the shipping day intelligence and seasonal restrictions eliminated temperature failures. Shipping margin: average shipping margin of +$1.20 per order (the brand made a small profit on shipping vs. the previous $8.40 per order loss) — accurate shipping calculation protected margins while remaining competitive. Subscription performance: 1,240 active "Smoke Ring" subscribers by month 6. Subscription revenue: $168,000 (18.8% of total revenue). Subscriber retention: 78% after 3 months, 62% after 6 months (strong for food subscriptions). Average subscriber lifetime value: projected $540 based on retention curves. Corporate gifting: $94,000 in corporate gift orders (Q4 holiday season drove the majority). 42 corporate accounts established. Repeat corporate order rate: 65% (companies that ordered once typically reordered). Regulatory compliance: zero compliance issues across all 50-state operations. Brand completed state permit applications for all remaining restricted states during the 6-month period. Channel mix: DTC online (new channel): $892K. Restaurant + catering (existing): $2.1M. Total brand revenue with online: $3.0M (online added 42% to existing revenue). Marketing metrics: email list: grew from 0 to 22,400 subscribers. Email revenue attribution: 34% of online revenue driven by Klaviyo flows and campaigns. Instagram-to-purchase conversion: 2.8% of Instagram profile visitors completed a purchase. Customer acquisition cost: $18.40 (primarily Instagram ads and Google Shopping). Financial Summary: Shopify Plus build: $82,000 (within the $85K budget). Shopify Plus subscription: $2,300/month. App costs: $650/month (Recharge, Klaviyo, ShipStation, Judge.me). Total first-year platform cost: $117,400. Online gross profit (50% margin on $892K): $446,000. Net contribution after platform and marketing costs: approximately $290,000. Year 1 ROI on development: 254% (($290K - $82K) / $82K).
Bespoke Shopify themes designed for your brand — fast, mobile-first, and conversion-optimized.
Custom Shopify apps and integrations that extend your store's functionality beyond standard features.
Enterprise Shopify solutions with custom checkout, scripts, and multi-store management.
Shopify Storefront API with Next.js or React frontend for ultra-fast, custom shopping experiences.
Migrate from WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce, or custom platforms to Shopify with zero data loss.
A/B testing, checkout optimization, and UX improvements that increase your conversion rate.
Houston's Shopify development market includes local agencies, freelancers, and national Shopify partners. (1) Local Houston agencies — often focused on general web design and marketing with basic Shopify theme customization but limited expertise in complex shipping, B2B, or food compliance. (2) Freelancers — affordable but may lack the depth for complex Shopify builds (perishable shipping, ERP integration, B2B wholesale). (3) National Shopify Plus partners — high expertise but premium pricing ($150K+ for Shopify Plus builds) and limited Houston market understanding. ZTABS combines Shopify Plus expertise with Houston market knowledge — understanding the specific needs of food brands, western retailers, and energy distributors in this market.
Shopify development in Houston ranges by complexity. Shopify Basic Store (theme customization, basic configuration, 20-50 products, 2-3 weeks): $8,000-$20,000. Shopify Custom Store (custom theme, shipping configuration, app integration, 50-500 products, 4-6 weeks): $25,000-$60,000. Shopify Plus Store (custom theme, B2B/wholesale, complex shipping, ERP integration, subscriptions, 6-10 weeks): $60,000-$150,000. Ongoing: $2,000-$8,000/month for maintenance, optimization, and marketing support. ZTABS delivers at $150-250/hr — Shopify development experts who understand Houston's food, western, and industrial markets.
Verified reviews from real client engagements — sourced from our public testimonial archive and Clutch profile.
My experience is throughout positive. Communication, service, the short response times and the flawless execution of a challenging topic was absolutely great. ZTABS is definitely my first choice again.
Christian Neff
Bank Software Advisory · Bank Software Advisory
Fintech
Fantastic Agency! I couldn't fault them even if I tried. They always go above and beyond to meet your expectations and always produces quality work. Thank you ZTABS.
Stephanie Kal
CEO · Beauty Finder Australia
Marketplace
It has been great working with ZTABS. They bounce off the ideas along the way. Amazing Experience.
Joel Rowe
CEO · Drill Quoter
Marketplace
We don't just contract. We ship and operate our own software. 23 products in production.
Common questions about shopify development for Houston businesses
Three layers of shipping intelligence: product-level shipping profiles (each product assigned to a shipping group with specific packaging requirements — frozen proteins require insulated boxes and dry ice, shelf-stable products ship standard), real-time rate calculation (accurate shipping costs including food weight, packaging materials, dry ice, and carrier rates — eliminating the per-order losses from flat-rate shipping), and shipping day intelligence (automatic hold of perishable orders to ensure they don't ship into weekend transit — the checkout clearly communicates the ship date and expected arrival date). We also implement seasonal restrictions (disabling ground shipping during summer for heat-sensitive destinations) and state-level compliance restrictions (blocking checkout for states where the brand doesn't have required food shipping permits).
ZTABS is a remote-first shopify development agency serving New York businesses — including custom shopify themes, shopify app development, shopify plus. We work with Finance & Fintech, Media & Advertising, Fashion & Retail companies in New York, NY via timezone-aligned engineers and async workflows; we do not have a local office, and we are explicit about that with every client.
Shopify Development in Los Angeles, CAZTABS is a remote-first shopify development agency serving Los Angeles businesses — including custom shopify themes, shopify app development, shopify plus. We work with Entertainment & Media, E-commerce & DTC Brands, Gaming & AR/VR companies in Los Angeles, CA via timezone-aligned engineers and async workflows; we do not have a local office, and we are explicit about that with every client.
Shopify Development in Chicago, ILZTABS is a remote-first shopify development agency serving Chicago businesses — including custom shopify themes, shopify app development, shopify plus. We work with Finance & Trading, Manufacturing, Transportation & Logistics companies in Chicago, IL via timezone-aligned engineers and async workflows; we do not have a local office, and we are explicit about that with every client.
Web Development in Houston, TXZTABS is a remote-first web development agency serving Houston businesses — including full-stack development, progressive web apps, api development. We work with Energy & Oil/Gas, Healthcare & Biotech, Aerospace & Defense companies in Houston, TX via timezone-aligned engineers and async workflows; we do not have a local office, and we are explicit about that with every client.
Web Design in Houston, TXZTABS is a remote-first web design agency serving Houston businesses — including ui/ux design, responsive design, custom interfaces. We work with Energy & Oil/Gas, Healthcare & Biotech, Aerospace & Defense companies in Houston, TX via timezone-aligned engineers and async workflows; we do not have a local office, and we are explicit about that with every client.
AI Development in Houston, TXZTABS is a remote-first AI development agency serving Houston businesses — including llm integration & fine-tuning, ai agents & automation, rag & knowledge systems. We work with Energy & Oil/Gas, Healthcare & Biotech, Aerospace & Defense companies in Houston, TX via timezone-aligned engineers and async workflows; we do not have a local office, and we are explicit about that with every client.
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