Salla & Zid store fixes.

What you get

• Checkout and cart failures

  The expensive class of bug: a cart that empties itself, a payment step that fails silently on one browser, a coupon field that rejects valid codes. Reproduced first, then fixed.

• Speed and Core Web Vitals

  Oversized images, blocking scripts, five analytics tags doing the work of one, fonts loading before anything paints. Measured on a mid-range phone, because that is what your customers hold.

• RTL and Arabic breakage

  Text running the wrong way inside one component, arrows pointing backwards, numbers and currency landing on the wrong side, forms that switch to English halfway down.

• Customisations that stopped working

  Code pasted into a theme by whoever came before, undone by a platform update. Either restored properly through Twilight, or removed with a clear explanation of what it was doing.

Common questions

The things people actually ask before hiring.

How fast can you look at it?

Send the store link and a description of what goes wrong, ideally with a screen recording. A first read usually comes back the same day, and it says what the problem is and roughly what it costs to fix — before any work is agreed.

What if the problem turns out to be Salla's, not my store's?

Then you get told that, with the evidence to take to their support, and you are not charged for a fix that isn't mine to make. It happens, and pretending otherwise would waste your money.

Do you take small jobs, or only full projects?

Small jobs are most of this page. A single broken flow or a two-day speed pass is a normal piece of work, and it is often the highest-return thing a store can pay for.

Can you take over a store another developer left?

Yes. The first deliverable in that case is a written read of what you actually have — what is custom, what is fragile, and what would need doing before anyone builds on it further.

Related services

• SASalla developerI have built and launched more than 150 storefronts on Salla and Zid — for marketing agencies, for brands, and directly for store owners. If Salla's stock themes have taken your store as far as they can, this is the part where it stops looking like everyone else's.
• TWSalla theme developmentEvery Salla store starts from the same handful of marketplace themes, which is why so many of them look like each other. A Twilight theme built for your brand is the part of the store a shopper actually judges you on — and the part the settings panel can never take far enough.
• ZDZid developerZid gives you a store. It does not give you a brand. I build the storefront layer that makes the difference — custom themes, the UI your catalogue actually needs, and the functionality the platform leaves to you.