Shopify development partner for US brands

Yes. Elite Tech Global is a Shopify Partner based in Glendale, in the Los Angeles area, and also a certified Zoho Advanced Partner. We build Shopify stores, migrate stores to Shopify, set up and build apps, and connect Shopify to Zoho for clients across the US, Canada and Latin America.

Shopify’s US plans are Basic at $29 a month billed yearly or $39 monthly, Grow at $79 or $105, and Advanced at $299 or $399. Shopify Plus starts at $2,300 a month on a three-year term or $2,500 on a one-year term. Shopify Payments card rates are on top, from 2.9% plus 30 cents online on Basic down to 2.25% plus 30 cents on Plus. Our build or migration work is a separate fixed price agreed in a signed BRD.

It mostly depends on sales volume and staff. Grow’s lower card rate covers its higher plan fee once online sales pass roughly $25,000 a month, and Advanced pays for itself at around $110,000 a month. Grow also adds staff accounts. Use the estimator on this page for a rough answer, and we’ll check your real order mix before you decide.

Yes. We move products and variants, collections, customers, order history, discount codes, blog posts and pages, and we redirect every old URL that earns traffic to its new Shopify address. Data goes into a development store first so you can check it, then a final sync runs right before the domain switch.

Not if the redirects are done properly. Before launch we map every product, category, page and blog URL from the old store to its Shopify address and load them as URL redirects, then test your top landing pages after the switch. Page titles and descriptions move across with the content.

Passwords can’t be transferred between ecommerce platforms. With Shopify’s newer customer accounts, shoppers sign in with a one-time code sent to their email, so returning customers simply enter their address and carry on. We plan the customer email that explains the change.

Yes, when it makes sense. Hydrogen is Shopify’s React-based framework for building a custom headless storefront, and Oxygen is Shopify’s hosting for Hydrogen sites. Headless gives you full design and content freedom but costs more to build and maintain than a theme, so we recommend it only when a theme can’t do what you need.

Zoho Inventory and Zoho Books have their own Shopify integrations, and we use Zoho Flow or a custom sync on Zoho Catalyst for anything they don’t cover. Typically paid orders flow into Zoho Inventory, stock levels and tracking numbers go back to Shopify, sales and payouts post to Zoho Books, and customers land in Zoho CRM.

Shopify usually suits consumer brands that rely on themes, apps, social selling and retail POS. Zoho Commerce usually suits companies already running on Zoho, B2B sellers with price lists and a customer portal, and stores that want no platform transaction fee. We build on both and will recommend one on the first call.

Fewer than most stores have. Shopify includes email campaigns, B2B catalogs, automated sales tax calculation and customer chat, and Shopify makes free apps such as Flow for automations and Subscriptions. We usually add App Store apps only for things like reviews or loyalty, and use Zoho for stock, accounting and customer history.

Yes. Shopify B2B lets you create company accounts with their own catalogs, price lists and payment terms, and Basic, Grow and Advanced each include up to three B2B catalogs. Shopify Plus allows unlimited catalogs. We often connect the wholesale side to Zoho CRM so reps see each account’s orders.

It depends on catalog size, how much design is custom, how many apps and integrations are involved, and how much order history moves. The signed BRD sets a date for each stage, from theme build and data import to Zoho connections, test orders and the domain switch, so you know the launch date before work starts.

Yes. After launch we help with new sections and landing pages, seasonal campaigns, app changes, Shopify and Zoho sync issues, and training for new staff. Support runs online, with on-site sessions in Southern California when a team prefers it.

SI stands for super intelligence. In September 2026 a US executive order asked federal agencies to use “super intelligence” or “SI” in place of “artificial intelligence” in official communications. Most businesses still say AI, so we use both terms.