Found cheaper? We match it — see conditions. Incorporation and secretary transfer also carry a 30-day money-back guarantee.
The ‘Buy Now’ button worked. Nobody built what happens after someone actually presses it.
Whether a bank will let you take payment. What delivery really costs. Where the order goes next.
RM 5,000
for a build wired to take real orders — a checkout price, not a quote
What actually decides whether an online store works
Three, not a verdict on the design
None of these show up on a homepage screenshot — they only show up once someone tries to actually buy something:
GATEWAY
Whether a bank will let you take payment
Getting approved to process cards, FPX or e-wallets isn't automatic — the bank or gateway provider reviews the business first, and that decision isn't the developer's to make for you.
PRICING
What delivery and tax actually cost, per order
A flat delivery rate is a guess until a real courier prices a real destination. Tax that isn't captured correctly at checkout still has to be accounted for later, one way or another.
AFTER
What happens the second after 'payment received'
Whether stock updates, whether it becomes an invoice, whether the order is findable anywhere other than an inbox — or whether it just sits there until someone remembers to check.
+ get all three right and a plain-looking store still sells
+ get any one wrong and the best-looking store on the market still doesn't
What a delivery-cost guess actually costs
This is a worked example, not one seller's real numbers — but it's the exact shape of a cost a flat-rate homepage never shows until the parcel's already been booked:
Nobody priced anything wrong on purpose. The store just never knew the real cost until after the parcel shipped — and by then the price was already promised.
And the price is still yours to answer for
Whoever builds the checkout, what a customer is actually charged — the item, the delivery, any tax — is the seller's to get right. Building the page well doesn't move that responsibility to whoever built it.
Malaysian consumer protection law generally requires an online seller to represent the price and terms of a sale accurately at the point of purchase, and the usual obligation to account for SST on a taxable sale sits with the business making the sale, regardless of who built the storefront. The exact statutory provisions are being confirmed with legal before this page cites a specific section.
The one question that decides this
A web developer can build you a cart. Almost nobody makes sure the order still matches your books three months later.
What happens the moment an order is paid
On the build itself, a web developer and OCTIS do the same job — both halves are genuinely fine on their own:
What building it in one account removes
Building the storefront was never the part with six extra steps hiding behind it. Here's what happens once someone actually pays:
The one moment that decides whether you can open at all
It isn't a matter of degree. Until the bank or gateway provider says yes, an otherwise-finished store can't process a single order — building the pages was never the part that decided when you could open.
The build price, before anything is built
For the build itself, this is the whole price — agreed before work starts, whichever tier fits:
A store build is usually quoted per project by whoever builds it, so there's no published market rate to line this up against — no anchor here. What's fixed is that the number doesn't move once you've agreed it.
What a gateway specialist's contract doesn't cover
What they do well
A payment gateway specialist gets the gateway itself approved and wired in — genuinely their whole job, and a good one does it well.
What their shape can't reach
Their engagement ends where the gateway integration ends. What happens to the order the moment it's paid — whether it becomes an invoice, whether stock adjusts, whether it's findable next to your books — was never part of that contract, so it's still yours to connect to something.
Approving a gateway and finishing an order are two different jobs. A specialist who only does the first one was never going to also do the second.
Same build, bigger scale — not a different question
Both tiers are the same build, wired the same way underneath. They differ in how much catalogue and how many delivery zones they're built to carry:
| Tier | What's built |
|---|---|
| Standard store — RM 5,000 | Storefront, product pages, cart and checkout, one payment gateway wired in, stock tracked as orders come in |
| Pro store — RM 12,000 | Everything in Standard, plus a larger catalogue, more than one payment method, and delivery rules set up for more than one zone |
Start on Standard for one catalogue and one delivery zone. Move to Pro once the catalogue or the delivery rules outgrow a single flat setup — not because Standard is the stripped-down version.
Who does the work
OCTIS's own IT team
The people wiring your payment gateway are the same team wiring it to your invoicing — not a build handed to one vendor and a payments company handed to another.
What you bring
Your product list, product photos, and your preferred bank or gateway
About half a day pulling this together. Nobody here photographs your products for you — the store can't sell what isn't listed yet.
Who this isn't for
You're selling a handful of items a month
A marketplace listing or a single payment-link page gets you selling faster and cheaper. A full build earns its price once there's a catalogue and order volume worth automating around — not before.
Gateway approval
Set by the bank or gateway provider, not by OCTIS
We submit the application and connect it once it clears. The decision, and how long it takes, isn't ours to promise.
Not covered
- Payment gateway approval is decided by the bank or gateway provider, not by
. We submit the application and connect it once approved — the decision and the timing aren't ours to promise. - The 30-day money-back guarantee does not cover this build — it covers new company incorporation and transfer of company secretary only. What applies here instead: the price is fixed and shown before the build starts, and everything built is yours to keep.
- Running or funding ads, ongoing content after launch, and an SEO retainer aren't included — this is the build, not the marketing after it's live.
- If you're selling a handful of items a month, a marketplace listing or a single payment-link page is the better fit — this build earns its price once there's a catalogue and order volume worth automating around.
Is RM 5,000 the real price, or does it turn into a quote later?
It's the checkout price for the Standard build — RM 5,000, shown up front. Pro is RM 12,000 on the same basis. A larger catalogue or a feature outside either tier is quoted separately, but the two prices here aren't placeholders.
What's actually different between Standard and Pro?
Scale, not kind. Standard fits one catalogue and one delivery zone. Pro adds a larger catalogue, more payment methods, and delivery rules for more than one zone. Both are the same build, wired the same way underneath.
How long does payment gateway approval take?
That's set by the bank or gateway provider, not by us — we submit the application and connect it the moment it clears, but we won't promise a number of days we don't control.
What actually happens to an order after someone pays?
It becomes the invoice in the same account, stock adjusts, and the revenue is tagged ready for SST — without anyone retyping it into a second system.
I only sell a handful of items a month — should I still build a full store?
Probably not yet. A marketplace listing or a single payment-link page will get you selling faster and cheaper. This build earns its price once there's a catalogue and enough order volume to make the automation worth it.
Is this covered by the 30-day money-back guarantee?
No — the guarantee covers exactly two services, new company incorporation and transfer of company secretary. This build isn't one of them. What applies instead: the price is fixed and shown before the build starts, and everything built is yours to keep.
The homepage was never what decided if this worked.
Get the gateway approved, the store built, and every paid order landing straight in the account that already holds your invoicing and your books.