Website for local shops
Most people looking up a shop online want to know two things: are you open now and how do I get there. With SnabbSajt you get a page that puts hours, address and a map at the top, and where you can show the range with photos without building a webshop.
The page earns its keep from day one without a webshop, because most people only want to know whether the trip is worth it.
Open now and how to get there is the whole search
Almost all traffic to a shop's page is someone who has already decided to buy and only needs two answers. So put the opening hours, the address and a map at the top, write out holiday exceptions, and make the phone number tappable. Also say how to get there: the nearest stop, whether there's parking and where the entrance is if the shop is hard to find inside a centre.
Show the range without building a web shop
You don't have to sell online for the range to earn its place on the page. Show what you have with photos and short texts - the brands you carry, the price level, what's newly in - so someone thinking about it knows the trip is worth making. Write out whether you can put an item aside, whether you order in what you don't stock and whether you post things.
Write with the words customers search, not the shop's own
A search looks like second-hand children's clothes plus a district, or yarn shop plus a town. So write out what you sell plainly and name the town in the body text, not only in the footer. List the brands you actually carry - many people search a brand plus a town, and a shop that never wrote the brand out can't appear in that search.
The shop's people and rules belong on the page
Who stands behind the counter, how long you've been there and what you can help with when someone asks is what makes people choose you over a chain. Also write out the practical things that otherwise become a discussion at the till: returns, whether you take cards and mobile payments, gift cards, whether dogs are welcome and whether the premises are accessible with a wheelchair or a pram.
Why you need a website
- Opening hours and a map at the top of the page
- Photos of the range without a webshop
- Shows when someone nearby searches on Google
- A form for people asking after a specific item
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What's included
Opening hours, directions and what is actually in the shop.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Opening hours
- Gallery
Frequently asked questions
No. Many shops use the website to be found locally and show the range, and let the purchase happen in the shop. Anyone wondering whether something is still in stock asks through the form.
You change them straight from your phone and it shows on the page immediately.
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Ready to get started?
Describe your business and we build your website in minutes. Everything stays editable afterwards.