← All work

Freelance project — 2025

TASLR Store

TASLR needed a fully functional online store supporting the region's COD-dominant buying habits alongside standard card payments, with a product catalog spanning multiple categories and a checkout flow adapted to Qatar's address format (zone, building, street rather than a generic US-style address form). I built the storefront on WooCommerce with category filtering, wishlist functionality, and a checkout experience offering both Cash on Delivery and card payment as first-class options.

TASLR Store homepage with featured product hero banner for a phone charger, category mega-menu, and trust badges for free delivery, warranty, and secure payment
fig. 03a — Homepage hero and trust-badge row built to establish credibility for a COD-first Qatari audience.
TASLR Store product detail page for wireless translation earphones showing image gallery, price, star rating, and add-to-cart button
fig. 03b — Product detail page with image gallery, reviews, and cart integration.
TASLR Store checkout page with Qatar-localized billing and shipping fields (zone, street, building) and a payment method selector offering Cash on Delivery or card payment
fig. 03c — Custom checkout flow supporting Cash on Delivery alongside card payment, with address fields adapted to Qatar's format.
TASLR Store electronics category page with a product category sidebar filter and a grid of 15+ products showing price, wishlist, and quick-add options
fig. 03d — Category browsing with sidebar filtering across a full multi-category product catalog.

Custom SMS notification plugin

Beyond the storefront itself, I built a custom WordPress plugin integrating the Vodafone SMS API to notify different roles at each stage of the order lifecycle: the admin, the stock manager, and the delivery driver each receive tailored SMS notifications triggered by specific order events (new order, stock update, dispatch, delivery), rather than a single generic notification. Message content and trigger logic were built specifically for TASLR's operational workflow, not adapted from an existing notification plugin.

This is the kind of operational automation, tracking an order through distinct roles and lifecycle stages, that's directly relevant to the order-confirmation and fulfillment automation I'm building into my current COD storefront SaaS project.

Custom COD checkout logic

The default WooCommerce checkout wasn't built for Qatar's address format or COD-first buying behavior, so I customized the checkout flow to capture zone, street, and building fields instead of a generic address line, and configured Cash on Delivery as a first-class payment option alongside card payment rather than an afterthought.

This work directly informs the trust-scoring and order-confirmation features I'm building into my current COD storefront SaaS project, having seen firsthand where standard ecommerce checkout assumptions break down for the Algerian and Gulf markets.

Want the full story behind this project?

houssem.djeghri@gmail.com