I’m ready to commission a complete, production-ready e-commerce website built with a TypeScript-first stack—React with Next.js (or a comparable framework) on the front end and a matching Node/TypeScript back end. The store will sell professional services, so the checkout flow must be geared toward booking or purchasing intangible offerings rather than shipping physical goods. Core scope • Design mobile-first, fully responsive UI and UX, then convert it into performant, SEO-optimised React/Next.js pages. • Implement a secure back end—including product, order and inventory management—using Node, TypeScript and a relational or document database you recommend. • Integrate one mainstream payment gateway (Stripe, PayPal or Square; I’ll confirm which during kickoff) with webhooks for real-time confirmations. • Provide an admin dashboard for service listings, customer data, order tracking and basic analytics. • Add download management so I can attach files or reports to a completed service and make them available to the customer inside their account. • Set up structured data, meta tags and sitemap generation for search engine visibility, plus connect Google Analytics 4. • Containerise or otherwise automate deployment to a major cloud provider (AWS, GCP or Azure). A staging and a production environment must be part of the pipeline. Deliverables 1. Source code repository with clear README and environment variables template. 2. Deployed staging and live URLs along with CI/CD scripts. 3. Admin credentials and brief video walkthrough of all dashboards and customer flows. 4. One-page hand-off document outlining how to scale features such as license keys or subscription management in the future. Acceptance criteria will be a successful end-to-end test: browsing, adding a service to cart, completing payment, and receiving both the order confirmation email and the downloadable file generated in the admin panel. If you have proven TypeScript, React/Next.js and e-commerce experience and can take the project from Figma mock-ups through deployment, I’d love to hear how you would approach the build.