We design, build, and run commerce platforms, custom applications, and integrations for online businesses across the Nordics. Senior people stay close to the work, from first decision to long-term support.
Medusa is an open-source, modular commerce platform built on Node and TypeScript. We build on it when your pricing, catalogue, or order flow does not fit what an off-the-shelf platform expects, and you would rather own the backend than keep working around it.
Most platforms are fine until your pricing, assortment, or order flow stops matching the standard path. In Medusa the commerce logic is code you own, so customer-specific pricing, multi-warehouse fulfilment, and a checkout that matches how you actually sell are features rather than workarounds.
Products, pricing, inventory, customers, cart, orders, payments, promotions, fulfilment, and sales channels are separate modules. Extend one, replace one, or hand one to an external system without rewriting the rest.
One commerce backend behind a Next.js storefront, a B2B portal, an app, POS, and marketplaces. No headless retrofit, and no second system to keep in sync.
You own the code and the architecture, and nothing gates what you can build. Hosting, maintenance, and development are still real line items. What open source buys you is control, not a free shop.
Medusa holds the commerce logic. Everything around it stays where it is: the ERP keeps owning stock and invoicing, the PIM keeps owning product data, the CMS keeps owning content. Medusa is the layer that makes them behave like one shop.
Most of the businesses we talk to no longer have a clean split. Medusa's customer, customer-group, pricing, and sales-channel modules let the same backend serve a consumer storefront and a reseller portal under different rules.
Several markets and currencies, separate price lists, campaigns and promotions, multiple warehouses and fulfilment flows, returns and exchanges, and more than one storefront on the same backend.
Customer-specific pricing and assortments, company accounts, bulk ordering, quotation and approval workflows, order history, and the ERP and CRM links that have to sit behind all of it.
A consumer shop, a reseller portal, and an internal sales channel on one commerce architecture, instead of two platforms slowly drifting apart.
When a standard platform needs too many workarounds, when the integration landscape is the hard part, when you sell across several markets, or when you combine B2B and B2C. For a smaller business that needs a straightforward online store, a ready-made SaaS platform is usually the cheaper answer, and we will say so.
Shopify for SaaS economics and the app ecosystem. Medusa when you want the backend under your control, no vendor gate on what you can build, and a TypeScript stack your own engineers can work in. See u003ca href=u0022/services/commerce/shopifyu0022u003eShopifyu003c/au003e.
One backend, one set of commerce rules, as many buying experiences as the business needs.
Magento still wins on catalogue depth, built-in B2B features, and ecosystem size. Medusa is lighter to run and considerably easier to extend. If you are looking at replatforming because of operational weight rather than missing features, Medusa is worth putting on the list. See u003ca href=u0022/services/commerce/magentou0022u003eMagentou003c/au003e.
Yes. It runs real stores in production and the core is stable. It is younger than Magento or Shopify, and that shows in ecosystem size rather than in the platform itself: fewer off-the-shelf extensions, so more gets built than installed.
Yes. Taking over a build someone else started is a common way our engagements begin, whatever the platform. We start with an audit of the code, the data model, and the integrations before we commit to a plan. See u003ca href=u0022/services/audit-advisory/takeoversu0022u003etakeoversu003c/au003e.
Yes. Medusa runs on standard Node and PostgreSQL infrastructure, tuned the same way as our u003ca href=u0022/services/hosting/magentou0022u003eMagento hostingu003c/au003e, with monitoring and a support line behind it.
We take the whole build, or the part you are missing.
Before anyone writes code: your processes, your integrations, your current system landscape, and an honest answer on whether Medusa is the right platform for it.
The backend, the custom modules and workflows, and the customer-facing storefront. TypeScript on both sides, one team.
ERP, PIM, CRM, payments, shipping and 3PL, search. The wiring is usually where a commerce project is won or lost.
Catalogue, customers, order history, URLs and SEO. The work is much the same whatever the destination, and we have run it off Magento, off SaaS platforms, and off bespoke builds.
Node and PostgreSQL on infrastructure we run and monitor, with the deploy process, the support line, and the further development that follow a launch.
