How to shop
Steelstorm is a UK store for PC hardware — memory, processors, graphics cards, cooling and the desks they end up on. The catalog is built kit by kit: every part carries honest specifications, live availability and photography you can actually zoom.
The storefront you are reading is a demonstration: checkout is simulated from end to end, no payment is taken and nothing is dispatched. It exists to show how the interface behaves.
The header menu walks the catalog by category; every listing page carries filters for brand, specification and price, and the counts recalculate as you narrow down. A price band typed into the filter applies in the currency you are browsing in.
Search lives in the header on every page and looks across names, brands and specifications. The heart on any product card keeps it in your wishlist for later.
The cart keeps quantities editable and shows the running total with VAT. Checkout asks for contact details, a delivery option and a payment method, and a gift card can join at the gift field — the rest of the order goes to the payment method.
Payment happens at a gateway page; on this demonstration store it is a mock gateway where you can confirm or decline the charge to see both journeys. No real charge is ever made.
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