You sold to them once. Where do they find you next?
I build websites for people who sell what they make. Yours gets built before you pay anything. Open it on your phone, show the vendor next to you, and tell me to keep it up or take it down.
Leslie sells blankets at the same shows you do.
Leslie makes hand-knit blankets, pet beds and plushies, and sells them at the same shows you do. Her site went up this fall and she has put over 100 pieces on it herself since, from her phone, without calling me once.
perfectlyimperfectcozy.com“I have been adding a ton of items each day and testing it every which way I can. It questions everything I do, which is awesome.”
The table is doing all the work.
None of these are a failure of your business. They are what happens when the only place your work exists is a folding table on a Saturday.
- 01People photograph your tag so they can find you later, and most of them never do.
- 02Your whole catalog is whatever fits on the table that day.
- 03Someone asks whether you ship, and the honest answer is complicated.
- 04Your Facebook page is doing the work a website should be doing.
- 05You have no idea what happened to the hundred people who walked past.
Built for a table, not for an office.
Everything you make, in one place
Not just what fits on the table. Photos, descriptions and sizes, grouped the way you actually sell, so someone who liked one thing sees the other forty.
A name people can remember
Your own web address, yours to keep. It goes on your sign, your tags, your bags and your car.
Prices you can change at the show
From your phone, between customers. Add the piece you just finished, change a price, take down the one that sold.
Your next show, on the page
Where you will be and when, so the people who missed you can catch you at the next one.
Something to point a phone at
A short address and a code for your table sign. They scan it standing there, and they still have you a week later.
- If you only sell a handful of pieces a year, a Facebook page and good photos may be all you need. I will say so.
- A website does not sell for you by itself. It gives the people who already like your work somewhere to go.
- I do not take a cut of what you sell, and your web address is in your name, not mine.
- If you want a cart and checkout, that is a bigger build and I will be straight about whether you need one yet.
I'm local to the 814 and I go to the same shows you do. Call or text me at (814) 693-5028.
Send me three photos and the name of your booth.
That is enough for me to build something real for you to look at. Hate it and it disappears, and you owe nothing. Like it and it is yours.
Tell me about your business.
Two minutes. I'll reach out, ask a couple of questions, and get started on your free preview.
An AI assistant answers when I can't. It's a demo of the product, so give it a hard question.