From site visibility to custom storefronts—on the same platform.
Trama helps agencies and teams operate Shopify, Wix, and Webflow sites today, then build a custom experience for the clients who need more. Start with the stage your client is in.
Integration infrastructure for Shopify, Wix, and Webflow
Site Health and operational visibility
A good fit: For a business already running a Shopify theme, Wix site, or Webflow site that needs clearer technical oversight without a rebuild.
Monitor public signals on a live site, spot regressions, and turn findings into clear next steps for your team or client.
- —Check uptime, SEO signals, security headers, TLS, exposed client-side secrets, and third-party scripts.
- —Track findings and receive operational alerts for verified projects.
- —Share practical recommendations and prioritize maintenance work.
- —Connect a site without installing an agent or changing its hosting.
Outcome: Turn invisible technical risk into visible, actionable maintenance.
Explore Site Health →Modernization planning and readiness
A good fit: For a growing business whose current site works, but is becoming harder to optimize, extend, or change.
Establish a baseline, identify the constraints that matter, and decide whether targeted improvements or a custom frontend are justified.
- —Review the current frontend, customer journey, and technical findings.
- —Identify performance, UX, merchandising, and content opportunities.
- —Assess the implementation needs and dependencies of a headless approach.
- —Build a phased roadmap before committing to a larger rebuild.
Outcome: Recommend a custom frontend when the business case is clear—not because headless is fashionable.
Discuss a project →Shopify, Wix, or Webflow can remain the system of record for the capabilities used in a project. Products, content, checkout, identity, and workflows depend on platform support and the implementation scope; confirm those details before promising parity.
Custom storefront implementation
A good fit: For a Shopify, Wix, or Webflow business with a clear need for a more tailored customer experience.
Build a React or Next.js storefront using the Trama SDK. Trama provides a consistent integration surface for the platform capabilities relevant to the project.
- —Use SDK and API capabilities for products, carts, and native checkout where supported.
- —Connect CMS content and verified member identity where supported by the platform and project setup.
- —Use webhooks, mapping, logs, and operational tooling to support the integration.
- —Confirm platform-specific scope and constraints during discovery; capabilities vary by platform.
Outcome: Keep the business backend in place while giving the customer experience more room to grow.
Read the SDK docs →Operations for teams managing many sites
A good fit: For agencies responsible for multiple client sites and a mix of platform-native and custom storefronts.
Bring site oversight and integration work into a repeatable operating practice across a client portfolio.
- —Organize multiple client projects in the Trama workspace.
- —Use Site Health findings to guide recurring reviews and maintenance.
- —Standardize technical checks and the path from issue discovery to implementation.
- —Use available client-facing reporting to explain findings and recommendations.
Outcome: Build a consistent service around monitoring, reporting, fixes, and qualified modernization work.
See agency plans →Start with the site you have.
Site Health provides operational visibility for a live site. If a client later needs a custom frontend, your team can plan and build it using the Trama SDK. Trama is a software product; implementation services and project scope are arranged separately with your agency.
Explore plans for individual projects and agency portfolios on the pricing page.
Site Health reports publicly observable operational signals. It is not a penetration test, formal security audit, or compliance assessment.
If you would rather talk it through before committing to anything — including whether Trama is the wrong fit for what you are building — that is what support is for.
Get visibility on the site you already run.
Run a Site Health check on a live site, or go straight to the SDK if you are ready to build.