Goodbye Outdated UX. Hello FastForward.

LolaLiza dresses Belgian women in bold, colourful fashion built to boost confidence, not just style. When their website and app started showing their age, they came to FORWARD for something faster, sharper, and built to last.

main img alt text

Results

First on FastForward, Built to Last

1st
FastForward customer

LolaLiza is FORWARD's first customer to run on FastForward, our Composable Storefront Accelerator. One platform now powers both their website and app, replacing two separate systems with a single, faster foundation built to scale as they grow.

The result feels like a native app on every device, with quick, granular deploys that let LolaLiza ship changes fast. It's a future-proof platform, built to adapt as customer expectations and technology keep moving forward.

Challenge

A Bold Brand, Running on Outdated Tech

LolaLiza's website and app were starting to show their age. To keep pace with a fast-moving fashion market, they needed a platform that could evolve just as quickly, without slowing shoppers down or holding the team back.

Their goals were clear: modernise the technology behind the platform, rebuild the experience mobile-first, and lay the groundwork for real personalisation, all while giving the team more freedom to launch changes on their own.

"Our new e-commerce platform represents a considerable leap forward for our digital presence."
Alexandra Bor
Head of eCommerce, LolaLiza
full width image alt text

How we did it

How we did it

We built LolaLiza's new storefront on FastForward, our pre-built, headless accelerator. Running on Salesforce Managed Runtime with customisable modules and ready-made components, it let LolaLiza launch their updated webshop in record time.

With FastForward, LolaLiza's team can now add features and push design changes without waiting on us. Salesforce Commerce Cloud handles the infrastructure, security and scaling, so their focus stays on the shopping experience, not the tech.

Discover how we approach projects

Services