demfilz builds custom apps, WordPress plugins, and Shopify apps you fully own, plus ready-made plugins for backup, Stripe payments, and Xero/MYOB sync.
Category
Accounting
Pricing
Custom quote-based pricing for bespoke development; Demfilz Customer Statements for WooCommerce offered in Free and Pro tiers with no published Pro price.
demfilz describes itself as "a studio, not a software factory," building custom apps, WordPress plugins, and Shopify apps that clients can read, own, and move. Engagements for custom work run through a quote-based "Request an app" flow rather than fixed self-serve pricing. Alongside bespoke development, demfilz also publishes a set of named, individually documented plugins: Demfilz Backup, Demfilz Payment Forms for Stripe, Demfilz Sync for Xero, Demfilz Sync for MYOB, and Demfilz Customer Statements for WooCommerce (offered in Free and Pro versions). The company describes its output as "engineered to platform standards" and "ready for the directories," i.e. built to meet WordPress.org/Shopify app-store submission requirements. The crawled site uses an en-AU HTML locale. No founding year, headquarters, or team size appear in the crawled evidence.
Key Features
Demfilz Sync for Xero / MYOB — Syncs WooCommerce data with Xero or MYOB accounting.
Demfilz Payment Forms for Stripe — Stripe-powered payment forms plugin for WordPress.
Custom App Development — Bespoke web apps, WordPress plugins, and Shopify apps delivered as client-owned code via a quote-based request flow.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Offers both ready-made WooCommerce/Shopify plugins (Demfilz Backup, Payment Forms for Stripe, Sync for Xero, Sync for MYOB, Customer Statements) and custom app development, so buyers aren't limited to one delivery model.
Emphasizes full code ownership for custom builds rather than a locked-in proprietary platform.
Individual plugins ship with their own setup/instructions documentation pages, suggesting a maintained, supported product line rather than one-off builds.
Cons
No transparent pricing for custom work — engagements go through a "Request an app" quote request rather than published rates, and only one plugin's tiering ("Free and Pro") is evidenced, with no dollar figures.
Crawled evidence gives no founding year, headquarters, or team size, making it hard to gauge the studio's track record or scale.
Product scope is narrow and WordPress/WooCommerce/Shopify-specific rather than a general-purpose platform.