Three shoe brands, one catalog, and hosting that scales for the rush

The Challenge

Three brands sharing one catalog, each needing its own identity

Marmi sells women's footwear through its stores and three online storefronts, all drawing on one catalog connected to the back office.

Sharing a catalog kept operations simple but diluted each brand online: one storefront had no product feed of its own, and filtered URLs and shared category names worked against search rankings.

Underneath, fixed-size hosting had to carry both quiet weeks and promotional peaks, while coupons and discounts weren't reaching the back office correctly, tracking numbers weren't flowing back, and marketing opt-ins captured in store never reached the email platform.

The Strategy

Separate the brands where it counts, share everything else

PeakBeyond's approach was to keep one catalog and one back-office connection — the operational advantage — while giving each storefront what it needs to stand alone online: its own product feed, its own landing categories and search names that don't break the back-office category mapping.

For hosting we moved from a fixed server to an environment that scales up for launches and peak shopping days, with dashboards and alerts so the team can see it happening.

On the back-office connection we pushed for correctness over workarounds: coupons imported as line items mapped to real back-office items, discount calculation fixed at the source, and two-way marketing opt-in fields with timestamps, including opt-ins taken in store.

The Solution

New hosting, a second storefront and a connection that reconciles

PeakBeyond leads the work across the hosting, development and integration partners.

PeakBeyond worked with Marmi Shoes's internal team and specialized technology partners to:

• Moved hosting and relaunched the main storefront on the new infrastructure, then launched the second brand storefront on the same platform
• Sized and moved to scalable hosting for the platform upgrade, reconnected the back-office and search integrations, and gave the team dashboards, alerts and the ability to scale up for promotions
• Built a separate shopping feed for the second brand and created permanent search landing categories with names that override page headings without breaking back-office mapping
• Fixed the back-office connection: coupons as mapped line items, corrected discount calculation, end-to-end card tests and tracking imports
• Defined two-way marketing opt-in and opt-out fields with timestamps, including in-store sign-ups
• Added address autocomplete and verification across all three storefronts, automatic billing address capture, and audited the cookie consent banner for privacy compliance

The Results

Each brand stands on its own, on infrastructure that flexes

The address verifier was working correctly across all three storefronts in August 2026, cutting the manual order corrections that address errors used to cause.

The second brand now has its own shopping feed and landing categories, so it competes in search on its own terms while still sharing the catalog and the back office.

Hosting scales for launches and peak shopping days instead of being sized for the average week, with the platform upgraded and patched before the holidays.

Three brands, one operation — and a peak season the infrastructure can grow into.