Optional extra
The things you sell, on the page people already visit
A shop on your own booking page. Customers pay online, you get the order with the address on it, and you mark it dispatched or ready to collect as you go.
Most small businesses sell something besides their time — shampoo, wiper blades, workbooks, gift vouchers. It usually happens over the counter, or over a message, or not at all, because setting up a separate online shop is a project nobody has an evening for.
Switch it on from your own settings when you want it · Cancel by the month
What it costs
£10.99
a month, on top of your plan
- The plan itself £17.99 a month
- Free trial 14 days
- Contract None
Charged on the same invoice as your plan, on the same day.
What it actually does
On the page they already have
The shop is a tab on your booking page, at the address you already give people. Nothing new to set up, nothing else to point anybody at.
Post it or have them collect it
Offer both, or one. Set a delivery charge, and free delivery over an amount if you want one. Anything too big or awkward to send can be marked collection only, so nobody buys a mirror for the post.
Stock that looks after itself
Say how many you have and the count comes down as orders are paid for. When it hits zero the shop stops selling it. Anything you make to order needs no count at all.
One button, one next step
An order tells you what to do with it: start preparing, then dispatch it or put it on the shelf. Add a tracking number and the customer is emailed it.
Pay at the counter, if you prefer
For collection you can take the money when they come in. The order arrives unpaid, you mark it paid in two taps, and the takings are still right.
Your money, straight away
Payments go into your own Stripe account. We never hold your takings, and there is no commission on what you sell.
Who this is for
Anybody who already sells something at the counter and would sell more if people could buy it without coming in.
A salon with retail shelves. A garage selling bulbs, blades and screenwash. A barber with a beard oil people keep asking about. A tutor with workbooks. A groomer with the shampoo they actually use. A gift voucher, which almost every trade sells and almost none sell online.
It is not a replacement for a full ecommerce platform. If you are shipping five hundred parcels a week with three warehouses, this is not it. If you have a shelf of things and a booking page, it is.
How an order actually goes
The customer picks things up, chooses delivery or collection, and pays on Stripe's own page — no card details are ever entered on our site.
You get an email with what they bought and where it is going. In your portal the order shows one button: start preparing. Once you have it together, that button becomes dispatch for a delivery or ready to collect for a collection, and pressing it emails the customer. Add the courier and tracking number and those go in the email too.
The customer has their own page for the order, with a link in every email, so "where is my order" answers itself.
Stock, and what happens when two people want the last one
Stock comes off when the money arrives, not when somebody puts an item in a basket. That is deliberate: baskets get abandoned all day, and a shop with six of something cannot have them held hostage by tabs left open.
When the count reaches zero the shop stops selling it and says sold out, rather than taking an order you cannot fulfil.
What you set up once
A delivery charge, whether you offer collection, and whether people can pay when they collect. Then a photograph, a price and a description for each thing you sell. Ten minutes for the shop, a couple of minutes per product.
The shop stays closed until you open it, so nothing half-finished is ever in front of a customer.
If you stop paying for it
The shop closes to the public and no new orders arrive. Every order you have already taken stays exactly where it is — who ordered what, what they paid, and where it went. Your records do not disappear because a subscription lapsed.
Questions people ask
No. It is £10.99 a month however much you sell. The money goes into your own Stripe account and their fee is the only one.
No. The shop is a tab on the booking page you already have, at the same web address.
Yes. Mark it collection only and the shop will not let anybody order it for delivery — even in a basket with things that can be posted.
Switch that on and collection orders arrive unpaid. You mark them paid at the counter, choosing cash, card machine or transfer.
Prices are what the customer pays. If you need a VAT breakdown on a document, the invoicing extra raises proper VAT invoices.
The shop closes to customers and you keep every order you have taken, readable in full. Nothing is deleted.
The other extras
Try the whole thing free for 14 days
14 days free. No card required. Set up in an afternoon.
Claim your booking link
See if the address you want is free. No account, no card — it takes a second.
No card required · 14 days free · Your progress is saved, so you can stop and come back