INDUSTRIES · FASHION & APPAREL

Make the collection easier to discover and buy.

A collection has a trading window, and customers still need help judging fit, finding the right size and understanding what is available. We work with fashion brands on the experience, technology and marketing that support those decisions. Our teams stay involved in the trading, from search and campaign activity to product information, customer communications and the connections between online and physical retail.

Fashion & Apparel clients

  • Aje logoAje logo
  • Arc’teryx logo, black variantArc’teryx logo, black variant
  • Patagonia logo, black variantPatagonia logo, black variant
  • SHEIKE black logoSHEIKE black logo
  • SABA logo, black variantSABA logo, black variant
  • Sportscraft logo, black variantSportscraft logo, black variant
  • Billabong logo, black variantBillabong logo, black variant
  • Quiksilver logo, black variantQuiksilver logo, black variant
  • Globe logoGlobe logo
  • DC logoDC logo
  • Element logoElement logo
  • Stoney Creek logoStoney Creek logo
  • Barkers logo, black variantBarkers logo, black variant
  • 3 Wise Men logo3 Wise Men logo
  • Max logoMax logo
  • Asics logoAsics logo
  • Flo & Frankie logoFlo & Frankie logo

What changed for fashion commerce

Fashion has always traded on newness. What changed is that the discovery, the returns and the channel mix all moved at once, and each one needs a different response.

  • Discovery moved upstream, and off your site.

    A customer now forms a view of a jacket through creator content, social search and AI answers well before they land on a product page. By the time they arrive they are not browsing, they are verifying. That shifts the job of the site from persuasion to confirmation, and it puts a premium on product data, imagery and review coverage that reads clearly to both a shopper and a machine.

  • Returns need attention before and after the sale.

    Fit, sizing, product imagery and delivery expectations all shape what a customer expects to receive. Reviewing return reasons alongside the product page helps identify where that expectation is breaking down.

  • Wholesale came back, and retail never went away.

    The brands trading well are running DTC, wholesale and physical retail off one inventory position, which is a systems problem long before it is a commercial one. Stock that is visible in one channel and invisible in another is margin sitting still.

Help the customer judge fit and find the range.

  • 01

    Make fit easier to judge.

    Measurements, size guidance, fabric information and useful imagery help customers decide before they order. Returns and support questions can show where the information is still falling short.

  • 02

    Merchandise the collection as it trades.

    New arrivals, availability and seasonal priorities need to be easy for the trading team to update. Product discovery and campaign pages should support the collection customers can buy today.

  • 03

    Keep channels connected.

    Customers may browse online and buy in a store, or return through another channel. Stock, orders and customer information need to support the services the brand offers.

  • 04

    Build on the relationship.

    Post-purchase communication, collection launches and loyalty activity give a brand reasons to stay in touch. The timing and audience should reflect what customers buy and how they respond.

What we usually solve for fashion brands

including the SEO equity protection that makes or breaks an apparel migration.

Published client results

Choose the platform around how you trade.

An own-brand retailer, a multi-brand business and an international group may need different levels of control. We assess collection trading, catalogue and integration requirements alongside build costs and the ongoing cost of change.

  • Shopify Plus

    Assess the standard platform and app requirements against collection launches, regional trading and retail connections. Barkers and Max provide a relevant migration example.

  • BigCommerce

    Consider where consumer and wholesale ordering need to sit together, with account and catalogue requirements made explicit.

  • Adobe Commerce

    Assess catalogue, pricing and account requirements alongside existing investment and the cost of maintaining custom work.

  • commercetools

    Assess where brands need different experiences on shared services, and whether the group can own the engineering that follows.

Seed Heritage — approved client photograph

Seed Heritage

Stay close to the collection and the trading.

The trading calendar gives the work its rhythm. Collection launches, size availability and campaign response influence what needs attention on the website and in customer communications.

Our teams work across platform development, UX, search, marketing, CRM and data, with ERP, POS and fulfilment connections supporting the operation. We agree the priorities with your team and stay involved as the season develops.

1 / 3

On the record.

Perspectives from the people we work with.

Talk to us about your next season.

Tell us about the collection, your trading calendar and where customers or your team need more support. We’ll discuss the website, marketing and ongoing work that could make a difference.

Privacy Policy

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.