Set length, texture and color
Those three are the variants and the price ladder. A customer asks in exactly those terms, so the listing should answer in them.
This category lives in chat. A customer asks for a length, a texture and a color, pays a deposit to hold it, and settles the rest on delivery. All of that should be an order, not a screenshot.
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List each piece with length, texture and color as variants, because those three are what a customer actually asks for and what the price depends on. Give every combination its own stock, so a bundle that has gone is gone on every channel at once. Most of this business happens in a thread, so sell the same catalog in chat and on social rather than asking a customer to start again in a browser. Take a deposit to hold a piece and the balance on delivery, both recorded against one order instead of remembered. Sell the same stock at a salon counter. Keep every buyer on a customer record, because installs and replacements bring them back.
Four steps, in order. Each one is a screen you can open on the first day, not a project.
Those three are the variants and the price ladder. A customer asks in exactly those terms, so the listing should answer in them.
Longer costs more and each combination carries its own price and stock, so nobody is quoted a number you cannot honour.
Share the same catalog into chat and social, and take the order there. It arrives in the same queue as a store order.
Hold the piece with part of the payment through card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or bank transfer and settle the balance on delivery, both on one order.
Every kind of product has a detail that decides whether the software fits. These are the ones that decide it here.
Length, texture and color decide both what a customer is asking for and what it costs. That grid is the listing, and getting it right ends most of the price questions.
Very little of this category starts on a website. The catalog has to work inside a conversation, and the order has to survive it as a record rather than as a screenshot.
Holding a piece with part payment is normal here. Both halves belong to the same order, so what is owed is a number rather than a memory.
This is a chat business first. The customer asks for a length and a texture in a message, agrees a price, and pays to hold it in the same thread.
In your market that usually means Your store, Instagram and In person.
Take card, Apple Pay, Google Pay and bank transfer. Take a deposit to hold a piece and the balance on delivery, both against one order. Money from card sales lands in your bank account on a rolling two-day schedule. Nothing to claim, nothing to withdraw.
Money from card sales lands in your bank account on a rolling two-day schedule. Nothing to claim, nothing to withdraw.
Deliver locally or ship, and a customer who is nearby collects from the counter. All three routes leave the same order record.
One subscription covers the store, the catalog, the order queue, the customer records and the counter. There is no separate charge for selling in chat, and no charge per kind of product.
Priced and paid in US dollars. Every plan opens with a free trial and no card.
Named plainly, and each one has a page of its own if you want the detail.
Yes. Each combination is its own variant with its own price and stock, which is how a customer already asks for it.
Yes. Both are recorded against the same order, so what has been paid and what is outstanding is a number rather than something you remember.
Yes, and that is the case it is built for. Share the catalog into the thread and the order lands in the same queue as a store order.
Where your market supports it, yes. The order is still created up front, so the piece is held and the record exists before the money moves.
Yes. The counter draws down the same stock as the store and the chat orders, so nothing is sold twice.
No, but you get one. A branded store on your own domain gives a customer somewhere to look before they message you.
The same platform underneath, told in the language of the thing you make.