Florists

A Website and Shop for Florists

Sell bouquets online, let people pick a delivery date at checkout, and offer weekly and monthly flowers on repeat. A fast, pretty shop that takes the order and the payment while you get on with the arranging.

Orders by Phone and Paper Diary

Most of the orders still come in by phone, or through a wire service that takes a big cut and puts its own name in front of yours. Delivery dates get written in a diary, someone books a Saturday that is already full, and Valentine's and Mother's Day are a scramble every year. Your website, if you have one, is a brochure that cannot actually take money.

A proper florist shop changes the day-to-day. Customers order online, choose the delivery date from the slots you actually have open, and pay by card there and then. You keep the margin, the customer is yours rather than the wire service's, and the weekly and monthly bouquet subscriptions bring in money you can count on.

What the Shop Does for You

Online orders, delivery dates and subscriptions on one site you own, not rented from a wire service.

Local Delivery Slots

Customers pick a delivery date at checkout from the days you have free. No double-booked Saturdays, no orders you cannot fulfil.

Occasion Ranges

Group bouquets by birthday, sympathy, anniversary and the big dates, so shoppers find the right flowers fast.

Flower Subscriptions

Weekly, fortnightly or monthly bouquets on a repeat payment. Steady orders and steady income you can plan around.

Stripe Checkout

Card payments straight into your account, with no wire service and no marketplace taking a slice of every order.

Gift Messages and Notes

Capture the card message and any delivery instructions at checkout, so every order arrives with exactly what it needs.

A Shop That Looks the Part

Your flowers shown off on a fast, image-led site that loads quickly and makes people want to buy.

Take Flower Orders Online

Book a free surgery and I will show you how online orders, delivery slots and subscriptions could work for your shop. No pressure, just a straight answer on whether it suits how you run things.