Mehedi Hasan

Product is far enough that I'm launching it. That does not mean it's done.

What's in the box today: physical and digital products, variants, single-page checkout, Stripe / PayPal / Razorpay / Mollie / Paystack / Tap / Mercado Pago / cash on delivery, Shippo and Shiprocket labels, taxes, inventory, returns, coupons, flash sales, blog, multi-language with RTL, multi-currency, reports, roles, a visual homepage builder, a web installer, updates from the admin.

What's the gap that would stop you from using it on a real shop?

Be blunt. "I would need X or I can't leave Shopify/Woo" is the most useful sentence you can write me this week.

This one is for freelancers and agencies.

I priced FlexStore with you in mind too (Pro is 5 sites, Agency is 10, client work is allowed). The idea is you buy the platform once, then sell the build, not a monthly platform tax your client will resent later.

What do you still end up custom-building or plugging in on almost every store?

• A local payment gateway

• Live shipping rates / labels

• Multi-currency or RTL

• A homepage that marketing can edit

• Reports a client will actually open

• Something else I didn't think of

Curious what actually made you switch, or why you haven't.

The pattern I kept seeing:

• Shopify feels finished, then the bill shows up. Plan, extra fees on sales, then apps for things that should be included.

• WooCommerce is "yours," until you're maintaining 30 plugins that break on updates and fight each other at checkout.

• Headless (Medusa, Saleor) is great if you already have a frontend team. Most people selling online do not.

FlexStore is my attempt at the third door: as complete as a hosted platform, but you own the store.