A catalogue with prices
Photographs, sizes, prices, what is left. Updated in a sentence.
Read this site in your language. The translation is done by Google, so the words are theirs rather than ours — and the builder itself answers you in your own language whatever you pick here.
Who it is for
A small shop needs its stock visible and a way to be paid. Not a warehouse system.
Roughly the order people actually ask, from the first week of using it.
Photographs, sizes, prices, what is left. Updated in a sentence.
The customer pays on the payment provider’s own page and comes back. Your site never touches a card number.
For the half of customers who will always rather ask than order.
The section that brings people back weekly.
Stated where the price is, which is where the question occurs.
You start with 300 free sparks, which is about forty changes — enough to get the whole first version standing and then some. After that a change is usually 3 to 8 sparks, or three to eight rupees, and you are shown the likely cost before it runs.
There is no monthly fee and no charge for having the account. Connecting a domain you already own is free, certificate included.
CatalogueHosted checkoutNew arrivalsWhatsAppDelivery terms
Before it can be built. Selling online needs a merchant account in your business’s name, and that is asked for with the steps attached rather than assumed.
What this does not do. Stock levels synced to a shop till, courier integration and automated returns are not built.
It is a catalogue with hosted checkout, which is what most small shops actually need. Warehouse-scale inventory is not what this is.
No. You pay for changes; your sales are yours and go to your own merchant account.
Ask for access and a person reads it. If it is a fit you get an invitation and 300 sparks.
Request access Take the free founder test
Access is by invitation and a person reads every request. The founder test is free, takes a few minutes, and tells you what you are getting before you commit to anything.