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Ecommerce and website builds, custom software, and the ads and SEO to bring people to them. Built for Burlington businesses that need the site to do actual work.
Nockta builds ecommerce stores, websites, and custom software for Burlington businesses, and runs the ads and SEO behind them. Shopify and Shopify Plus builds, headless and Next.js storefronts, conversion-focused design, Google and Meta advertising, and Amazon marketplace operations.
Storefronts and sites where the product pages and checkout are designed to convert, not just to look current.
Google and Meta advertising, SEO, landing pages, and conversion tracking that ties spend back to revenue.
Web applications, internal tools, and automation for the work your storefront was never meant to handle.
Listings, A+ content, brand store, and catalog operations for brands adding a second sales channel.
Burlington sits in the corridor between Toronto and Hamilton, which means most businesses here are competing for attention against companies with far bigger marketing budgets. A site that merely exists loses that fight quietly, month after month, and the owner usually finds out from the sales number rather than from analytics.
The pattern we see is a website built years ago by someone no longer around, a checkout or contact flow nobody has questioned since, and ad spend going to a page that was never designed to convert. Each piece looks fine on its own. Together they leak.
The work that fixes it is unglamorous: rebuild the store or the site so the product pages and checkout are designed to convert, get the speed under control, then put real advertising and SEO behind it with tracking that shows which campaigns actually returned money. When the operation needs something the storefront cannot do, the custom software side picks it up.
Most bad web projects in Ontario fail on the same four things: who owns the code, who actually writes it, what happens after launch, and whether the quote includes the work that always appears later. Here are the questions that surface all four.
Read the guide →AI assistants recommend businesses by reading pages that answer a question directly and by cross-checking claims against third-party sources. You influence that with extractable answers, structured data, and citations you do not control. Here is what actually works.
Read the guide →Put the first dollar into Google Ads if you need customers this quarter and your site already converts; put it into SEO if your margins cannot carry a cost per click and you can wait 4 to 6 months for results. Most small businesses should run a small search campaign first, because it shows in weeks which searches are worth years of SEO.
Read the guide →Half an hour on how the business runs and where the time goes. No deck, no discovery invoice.
What we would build, in what order, what it costs, and what we would not build yet.
Working software you can click, every week, until it is doing the job. Then we keep it running.
With the money path: product or service pages, then checkout or the contact step. Most sites that look fine are losing people at two or three specific steps, and fixing those usually beats a full redesign.
Yes, and they work better together. The Ads and SEO suite covers Google and Meta, SEO, landing pages, and tracking, run by the same team that built the pages the traffic lands on.
Yes. Plenty of what we build is not a storefront: websites, custom web applications, internal tools, and automation for businesses that sell through people rather than a cart.
Usually yes. We audit what exists, move the code and repositories into your ownership, and improve in stages rather than insisting on a rebuild you did not ask for.
Book time with James and bring the problem costing you the most. If it is not worth building, we will say so on the call.
Would rather write it out? Send a brief and we reply within one business day.