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Platform Partner: Shopify

  • Digital Six

    Digital Six

    Digital Six describes itself as a dedicated ecommerce agency in Edinburgh, and says it has worked in online retail since 1999 and began with its own ecommerce platform. Its site gives the experience as over 20 years on some pages and over 25 on others. It says it is platform neutral and chooses a platform to suit the client’s problem, and that it starts from the client’s challenges and not from a solution.

    The work is in six parts. Design covers customer-centred storefront design. Development covers sites on Shopify and Shopify Plus, Magento, BigCommerce and Shopline, with a page on headless builds and progressive web apps. Marketing covers SEO and paid media for ecommerce. Strategy and consultancy covers choosing a platform and a plan, and support covers ongoing updates, bug fixes, plugins, integrations and roadmap planning on a package. The development page recommends a paid discovery project before a rebuild, to give an accurate scope, timescale and cost, and sets out a six-step process from listening to caring. It also runs in-person events for ecommerce owners, under the name EGC.

    Its portfolio is short. The Edinburgh Gin project describes a headless progressive web app on Adobe PWA Studio with a Prismic content system, A second, for Tikkurila, describes a Magento 2 build integrated with Prismic and a set of bespoke enhancements. Case study pages show figures without labels, so none is repeated here.

    No prices, day rates, minimum project size or support package costs are published. Ask what a discovery project costs, how a support package is sized in hours, and whether the headless route would suit a business of your size.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.

  • Dutch Design Agency

    Dutch Design Agency

    Dutch Design Agency calls itself an independent creative branding agency and works with brands that want to improve their customer experience. Its site gives 18 years of experience, four offices and a focus on fashion, beauty and lifestyle. The Amsterdam office is on Nieuwe Leliestraat, and other offices are listed in Doha, Zurich and Riyadh; the Doha page names its own company, registered in Qatar.

    The services page groups the work into four. Strategy covers workshops, positioning, platform and channels. Branding covers identity, messaging, art direction, guidelines and experience, including spatial and experiential work. Digital covers websites, ecommerce, CRM and digital products, and the Doha page calls the agency a Shopify partner. Growth covers campaigns, content, social media, media buying and data. Its Doha page adds digital out-of-home placements and content creation, and says a local team combines market insight with a global approach for beauty, fashion and lifestyle brands in Qatar.

    Projects named on the site are mostly fashion, beauty and hospitality: a global visual merchandising concept for Karl Lagerfeld, a launch with a celebrity for the Tommy brand, a Rosewood Amsterdam identity, work for Rituals and for a skincare brand, a map installation for a cultural body and an Art Basel project for a bank. Its insights section carries short articles on starting a skincare brand, advertising in ChatGPT and creator-led marketing around the 2026 World Cup.

    The site publishes no prices, minimum project size, team size or contract terms, and no result figures on the pages read. The about page sets out values on diversity, a healthy planet and creative freedom. Ask which of the four service groups the Amsterdam team delivers itself, what a brand identity project costs at a size like yours, and whether the Doha and Amsterdam teams are one account or two.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.

  • Courageous

    Courageous

    Courageous says it has provided website design, ecommerce, marketplace integration and growth strategy since 2007, and describes itself as a five-star rated agency in Ancoats, Manchester, with a second office in Newcastle. Its site says its founder has worked in the sector since 1999. It aims at established businesses and states that it recommends the solution that fits the client and not the one that suits the agency.

    The services page lists four groups. Business website design builds WordPress sites for firms wanting enquiries and sales. Ecommerce covers Shopify, BigCommerce, Magento and WooCommerce stores, and a separate group manages eBay and Amazon marketplaces. Digital marketing is built around email marketing, to turn customers into repeat customers, and around SEO, and the newest group covers AI, helping firms automate processes. Support is sold under a contract it calls RockSolid, and a page is aimed at American clients. A blog post from October 2026 explains how to get a Shopify store ready for AI agents that check out.

    Portfolio pages carry a few figures. A website relaunch for Procure Partnerships is reported with a 22% rise in new users in the first three months, another relaunch with a 320% rise in new users over the first 12 months, and the consolidation of two Magento 2 stores into one Shopify store with 25% year-on-year growth in net sales. Other projects include a headless Strapi website for an international wellbeing brand and a website for a football foundation’s soccer schools. The agency says it has only ever been rated five stars on Google, Trustpilot and Facebook, and lists Manchester website design agency awards for 2022 to 2024.

    No prices, rates or contract lengths are published on the pages read. Ask what a rebuild like the Magento to Shopify consolidation costs, what RockSolid support includes, and whether the Newcastle or Manchester team would run the work.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.

  • RiseUp

    RiseUp

    RiseUp says it began in 2013 as Global Search Marketing and rebranded as RiseUp in 2025, with the same team and clients. It calls itself an AI-first growth agency and runs four teams from its head office at Alpha Tower in Birmingham: performance, creative, web and data. It says senior people do the work with no junior account layer, that it reports on revenue, margin and customer acquisition cost, and that it has driven more than £750 million of client revenue, which is its own figure.

    Performance covers paid search, paid social, advertising inside ChatGPT, AI search and SEO, Amazon ads and email automation, with separate pages for Google Ads, Microsoft Ads and Shopify. Creative covers branding, content, digital PR, organic social and motion. Web covers Shopify and web design, conversion work, apps and AI integration. Data covers dashboards, attribution and reporting. A page on how it uses AI is part of the pitch, and its pages for Birmingham, Worcester, London and Manchester treat local search separately.

    Its paid search page says most of the brands it works with spend £10,000 to £500,000 a month on paid search, with Google usually taking the largest share, and it offers a free audit that starts with a form asking for a monthly paid search budget in bands from under £10,000 to £500,000 and over. The contact page asks for annual turnover in bands from under £1 million to £50 million and over. No fees, minimum budget or contract terms are published.

    Case studies carry figures. Micro Scooters is reported with 3.4 times direct-to-consumer revenue, Chummy’s Bakery with 212% and Jean Store with 570% ecommerce growth. For two online pharmacies it reports 3.1 times organic revenue over 12 months, with non-brand organic clicks up 186% on condition and treatment terms. The site says it was a winner at the Global Search Awards 2026 and a finalist at several others, and that it won Netty Awards in 2025, all as its own statements.

    Ask what the minimum monthly budget is for the audit to lead to a retainer, what the fee is as a share of spend, and who the named strategist on your account would be.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.

  • Zeal

    Zeal

    Zeal says it has worked since 2010 and describes its clients as ambitious brands at a moment of change: a launch, a relaunch, a challenge to larger competitors or a push into new territory. Its office is in Leeds. The site gives no headcount and no list of partners in text, though it says it works with leading technology platforms.

    The services are in three groups, joined by a design system for each client. Brand covers brand strategy, identity design, motion and content, and website design. Marketing covers PPC and paid media, organic social, email and CRM, and SEO and AI search. Tech covers web development, ecommerce and Shopify, bespoke platform development and app development. The site publishes how-to posts on moving from Magento or WooCommerce to Shopify and on the difference between WordPress and Shopify.

    Work pages describe projects and keep results vague. For Grubby, which calls itself the UK’s first fully plant-based recipe kit, it built a website and an app with a design system, an offline subscription-management app and a content system. For Fenetic Wellbeing, a Yorkshire mobility retailer founded in 2009, it built a brand strategy around being personal, honest and fair, a website simplified for accessibility and a PPC, digital PR and link-building strategy; the page shows three percentages without saying what they measure, so none is used. Other projects listed include The Japanese Shop and Naturaw.

    Zeal publishes no prices, minimum project size or contract terms. Ask whether brand work and marketing are priced together or apart, who owns a bespoke platform’s code, and what the Fenetic percentages measured.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.

  • Atomic Smash

    Atomic Smash

    Atomic Smash improves websites that already exist. The Bristol agency has traded since 2010 and works on WordPress, WooCommerce and Shopify sites, usually ones another agency built, for a monthly fee. It calls its method Always Evolving, a trademarked name for continuous delivery. Its FAQ answers why it does not build new websites by saying that steady improvement usually costs less than a rebuild.

    The work its site lists is design and development changes, user experience and accessibility, and technical search optimisation to sit beside a client’s own SEO. It also lists links to payment gateways and CRM systems, site speed, Google Analytics 4 set-up and conversion roadmaps. It says nothing is outsourced, and gives its team as 13 people. Clients get a pod: a client partner, developers, a designer, an insights specialist and a QA engineer, who speak with the client every week or two and hold quarterly workshops.

    Its case studies are mostly charities, visitor attractions and publishers, with some WooCommerce and Shopify shops. Named clients include the Centre for Sustainable Energy, SS Great Britain, The Grand Appeal charity for Bristol Children’s Hospital and the tax consultancy ForrestBrown.

    The studies report results in their own terms. One reports a 61% rise in a performance score for ForrestBrown, another 79.27% less carbon per page visit for the energy charity, and a third a conversion target met in one week. The about page lists WooCommerce’s WooExperts accreditation from 2022 and Certified B Corp status from 2023.

    Fees are published. The FAQ gives a day rate of £950 plus VAT and says clients typically need two to eight days a month, set during the sales process with options for each budget. Contract length and notice period are not stated on the pages read, nor what onboarding costs. Ask for both in writing.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.

  • The Lane Agency

    The Lane Agency

    Lane splits its work into three groups: creative, media and digital. The Edinburgh agency, founded in 2008, runs paid media through a media arm it calls Lane Media, and says it has brought media back together with creative and digital. Its news says Lane is now employee-owned.

    Creative covers campaign ideas, brand creation and content strategy. The media pages list planning and strategy, media buying, paid search and paid shopping, and paid social from TikTok to LinkedIn. They also list programmatic, out of home, audio, television, retail media, Amazon advertising and Google Ad Grants. Digital covers website design, Shopify and ecommerce builds, conversion rate optimisation, SEO, and analytics.

    Its work page is heavy on charities and food and drink brands. They include Myeloma UK, the Scottish SPCA, Scottish Autism, Border biscuits, Taylors Snacks and Fairfax & Favor. Case studies report their own numbers. One reports 88% year-on-year sales growth for Fairfax & Favor on paid social, and another a projected £1.14 million for the Scottish SPCA from a winter campaign.

    No price list or minimum budget is published, and the contact page did not load as text. The paid social FAQ says ad costs are charged per click or per thousand impressions and budgets can be scaled at any time. Ask what Lane charges on top of media, how long a contract runs, and how much notice it needs.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.

  • Axon Garside

    Axon Garside

    Axon Garside is a Manchester agency built around HubSpot. It says it is a HubSpot Diamond Partner in the top 3% and an Impact Award winner. It sells three connected services: HubSpot CRM implementation, HubSpot websites, and B2B marketing run through HubSpot. Its stated focus is manufacturing, technology and SaaS, and professional services brands.

    The CRM work follows a five-stage delivery process, from mobilisation to implementation, which the agency says scales from 20 to 250 or more users. It lists ERP, SAP, Microsoft and finance integrations. Websites are built on HubSpot CMS, with a custom Shopify theme on one ecommerce project, and the agency says it has built HubSpot sites since 2014. Marketing covers SEO, content, email, social and paid media through what it calls Loop Marketing, which it describes as the successor to inbound.

    Its work page lists around twenty projects. They include a distributor portal and Shopify storefront for the workwear brand Traffi, a HubSpot CMS site for the metalworker P.P. Group, and a CRM move from Pipedrive for Barron McCann. Results on that page are the agency’s own, among them a 400% rise in organic traffic for Bridge Coffee Roasters and 5,200 new leads for British Red Cross Training in eight months. It also has pages for charities and non-profits.

    Pricing is bespoke. The agency says its price depends on the mix of marketing, website and HubSpot work. It offers a downloadable pricing guide covering fixed-price and bespoke website packages, inbound packages and HubSpot onboarding. The guide named on the page is dated 2024. Ask for current figures, and ask whether a project keeps running on HubSpot licences you pay for separately.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.

  • Enjoy Digital

    Enjoy Digital

    Enjoy Digital is a digital experience and performance marketing agency on The Calls in Leeds. It says it has worked since 2008 and has helped more than 275 brands, and it groups its work into two areas: digital experience and performance marketing. Its sector pages name four: financial services, home improvement, health and lifestyle, and property and places.

    Performance marketing is SEO and paid media, where it lists Google Ads, social advertising and programmatic display, and says it is a Google partner. Digital experience covers UX research, web design, conversion rate optimisation and web development. The development page lists Umbraco as its main platform, with Contentful, Sitecore and WordPress also named, and Shopify, Shopify Plus and WooCommerce for ecommerce. The agency says it is an Umbraco Gold Partner.

    It lists awards with the year and the body that gave them. Prolific North named it Performance Marketing Agency of the Year in 2025. It won the large PPC campaign category at the UK Agency Awards 2025 for its Hunters work, and Silver for conversion optimisation at the UK Digital Excellence Awards 2026 for Brompton. Its Northern Trains case study reports its own results from experimentation work, and the work page also lists EweMove, Valspar and House of Rohl.

    No prices, minimum budget or contract length are published, and the contact page holds a form and the office address. Ask how the team splits time between strategy and delivery, and whether paid media is charged as a fee or a share of spend. Ask how a conversion test is judged a success, because its case study quotes a success rate against an industry average.

    Online Agency Network compiled this profile from the agency’s own website in October 2026. The agency has not claimed the listing, and it does not carry the Verified badge. An agency that claims its listing can correct it and add budgets, case studies and team details.