Vivis
- Year
- 2026
- Disciplines
- Web DesignWeb DevelopmentE-commerce
- Live
- vivis.me
Everything for the party
Vivis sells balloons, decorations, costumes, cake toppers, confetti and helium from two shops, one in Podgorica and one in Budva, and ships everywhere else in Montenegro. A child's birthday, a gender reveal, a wedding hall: most of the country's celebrations pass through one of their counters at some point.
The old shop ran on WooCommerce and had stopped keeping up with the catalogue. We rebuilt it as an application of its own: the storefront in Montenegrin, the back office in English, and the catalogue, the cart, the payments and the wholesale accounts all on one backend.
A catalogue that arrived whole
The migration was the first deliverable, not the last. Every product, category, theme and filter came across in one scripted import, and every photo was copied into the new platform's storage, so nothing on the site still points at the old server. The old category addresses were kept letter for letter, so the links customers had saved and search engines had indexed still land where they did.
What changed is how the catalogue is shaped. A product can sit in up to ten categories and is listed in every one of them. Brands that used to be categories became a manufacturer filter. Filters are ordered per category by the shop, and the URL carries them, so a filtered list can be shared like any other page.
- #E52420V
- #184EBCI
- #008847V
- #F7D82EI
- #794EB3S
- #F2594BCoral
- #8EB2D9Sky
The site takes its colours from the mark, one per letter, and keeps them for the products. The interface itself stays white and coral, so the balloons are the loudest thing on the page. The coral is deepened wherever it carries text, so every button and link reads at AA contrast on white.
Da zabave duže traju! So the party lasts longer.
Two shops, on every page
Most customers still walk in. The home page and the contact page carry both shops with their own map, hours, phone number and directions, and the storefront photo from the Podgorica shop says more about what Vivis is than any line of copy could.
The storefront is Next.js on Postgres with a real-time database, dressed in Cherry, with sign-in through Clerk and order emails through Resend. Pages are rendered on the server, and every product page carries its own structured data, so a balloon's price and stock reach search engines exactly as a customer sees them.