Tiger Sport
A full T4 e-commerce build for a family-run sports-equipment store — storefront, CMS, admin dashboard and order operations, so a non-technical owner runs the whole digital side of the business himself.
E-commerce · CMS
A 19-year family sports-equipment store in Tira had a loyal offline customer base and zero online presence — no website, no way to browse the catalog remotely, no way to take an order outside store hours.
A complete e-commerce build: a storefront with 167 products across 16 categories, search, filters and a cart; a Supabase-backed CMS so the owner adds products, edits content and manages categories himself, with no code and no jargon; an admin dashboard with revenue, stock and order tracking; and a site editor that lets him control what shows on the homepage without touching a line of code.
Zero to everything — not a website, a whole envelope
Tiger Sport is a family-run sports and fitness equipment store in Tira, open for 19 years, with a loyal customer base that walks into the physical shop — and zero digital presence: no website, no way to browse the catalog remotely, no way to take an order outside store hours. This was never a brochure site with a contact form at the bottom. It was the entire digital side of the business, from the storefront a customer sees to the screen the owner works from every morning.
The storefront: a full online store
167 real products from the supplier catalog, spread across 16 categories — treadmills, exercise bikes, strength machines, functional training, football, swimming and more. Search and filtering by brand, price and category, a shopping cart, and a product page with installment pricing — exactly what a buyer expects from a serious e-commerce store, not a landing page.
Behind the scenes: an admin with a real dashboard
The owner's home screen shows exactly what matters: revenue, low-stock products, orders waiting to be handled, and site traffic — with direct shortcuts to the actions he does most (a new product, a category, a coupon). This is not a generic admin panel; it is built around what an actual shop owner needs to see the moment he logs in.
Orders and shipping — controlled from one place
Every order moves through clear statuses — pending, paid, shipped, cancelled — and stock decrements automatically with every order, no manual updates. When a product runs low, the admin flags it ahead of time. And every order carries direct Waze, WhatsApp and call buttons for the customer's details, so the owner can coordinate delivery or pickup without leaving the screen to hunt for a phone number in a separate spreadsheet.
Adding products and editing content — no code required
The product form is deliberately built for a non-technical owner: no slug, no SKU, no jargon — just a name, a price, a photo and a stock count, with variants (size, colour) revealed only when they are actually needed. Category management comes with its own images. And a site editor lets the owner pick which products appear on the homepage and shop page himself — point, click, done, zero code.
That is the exact definition of an envelope: not a separate website and a separate admin tool, but one system tying storefront, content, stock and orders together — built so an owner who has never run a digital store can run it alone, from day one.
The store went from a phone number and a physical location to a complete digital operation the owner runs himself — catalog, content and orders, end to end.