Website for florists
A flower shop sells into very different days: a wedding, a funeral and an ordinary Tuesday. With SnabbSajt you get a page that keeps them apart, with separate pages for the larger occasions and an order form that asks what it is for before it asks anything else.
Photos of what you have tied do more than a price list, since the range changes with the season anyway.
Weddings and funerals should never sit on the same page
The two largest orders a florist receives come from people in completely different states of mind, and a shared page does wrong by both. Keep the funeral section short, calm and practical: what you do, how fast, how you work with the funeral director and that people can call. Let the wedding section be full of photos and carry an enquiry form with a date, a venue and a headcount.
Orders need a date, a delivery address and a price level
The most common enquiry is someone who wants to send a bouquet and doesn't know what to ask for. Let the form ask for the occasion, the date, a price level, the delivery address and the message on the card, and write out which areas you deliver to, what delivery costs and the cut-off for same-day delivery. Then you can start arranging instead of calling back.
Season and availability are honesty that pays
Flowers aren't available all year, and a customer who ordered peonies in November will be disappointed in you rather than in the season. Write out that the range follows the season, that a photo is an example and not a promise, and that you substitute something equivalent if something is unavailable. That removes the most common complaint and makes more people willing to order from a description.
Business subscriptions are the income that arrives every week
Offices, hotels, restaurants and clinics that change their flowers weekly are the steadiest part of a florist's year, and it's ordered on invoice after a conversation. Give it its own paragraph: what a subscription includes, how often you come, whether you look after the vases and the water, what it costs per week and that you invoice on payment terms.
Why you need a website
- Separate pages for weddings and funerals
- An order form that starts with the occasion
- A gallery for the season's arrangements
- Opening hours that are easy to change before holidays
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What's included
A website for bouquets, occasions and orders placed ahead.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Opening hours
- Gallery
Frequently asked questions
Yes. The order comes in through the form with the occasion, the date and the budget, and lands in your inbox. You settle payment as usual, on collection or on an invoice.
Yes, and that is the point of having two pages. The tone should not be the same, and the pages are written accordingly.
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