Salla theme development.

What you get

• A theme on the Twilight engine

  Built the way Salla intends themes to be built — Twig templates, theme settings your team can actually use, and a structure that survives a platform update instead of breaking on one.

• Every template, not just the homepage

  Home, category, product, cart, checkout, search, blog and the empty and error states nobody designs until a customer hits one.

• RTL as the default, not a mode

  Logical CSS properties, mirrored icons, Arabic numerals and typefaces chosen to read at small sizes — so the Arabic storefront is the one that was designed, not the one that was flipped.

• A theme handed over, not held hostage

  You get the theme source, the build setup and notes on how it is put together. If you hire someone else next year, they can read it.

Common questions

The things people actually ask before hiring.

What is Twilight, and why does it matter?

Twilight is Salla's theme engine — the supported way to build a storefront rather than pasting custom code into the settings panel. Work done through it keeps receiving Salla's platform updates; work pasted around it usually stops surviving them.

Can you customise a theme I already bought?

Often, yes, and it is the cheaper route. The first step is reading what you have: some marketplace themes are clean enough to extend, and some have been customised so heavily that a fresh theme costs less than untangling them. You get that answer before you commit.

Will the theme still work after a Salla update?

That is the reason for building it on Twilight in the first place. The theme uses the platform's own template structure and hooks, so updates land underneath it rather than through it.

Do you design as well, or only build?

I build, and I build from a design. If you already have one, it gets implemented faithfully. If you don't, I will tell you plainly — a theme built without one tends to look like the template it was meant to replace.

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.
• FXSalla & Zid store fixesMost of the stores that reach me are already selling. Something has started costing them orders — checkout failing on a particular phone, a page that takes eight seconds on mobile data, a layout that broke after an update nobody asked for. This page is for that, not for a rebuild.
• 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.