Twelve mugs made, twelve mugs sold.
Each piece has its own page, its own price and a count that stops at zero, so a drop never sells a thirteenth mug. Buyers choose pickup or shipping, and you pack from one board.
It starts from“A small online shop for my handmade pieces where each product has photos, a set price and a stock count that stops at zero and shows sold out, buyers can search and filter by category, pick local pickup or shipping at a set price and type their address, pay by card, and I get an email with every order and a board of orders marked new, packed or shipped.”
Free to plan · no signup
What comes working in a small-batch shop app?
Ready for drop day.
Put the batch up at noon and it’s ready to sell: piece pages, live counts, checkout and a packing board, in your shop’s own look.
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A page for every piece
Each product gets its photos, its story and one fixed price. A buyer picks it and pays exactly that.
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Stock that stops at zero
Set how many you made. Each order takes one off, and at zero it shows sold out, even when two people check out at once.
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Pickup or shipped
Offer local pickup and shipping as two fixed prices, and the shipping address is saved right on the order.
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Search and filter
Buyers find the glaze, the size or the category they came for, even once the shop holds a few dozen pieces.
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An email with every order
You hear about each order the moment it comes in, with the piece and where it goes, and the buyer gets a confirmation back.
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Orders on a board
New, packed, shipped: every order sits in a column in your Admin, and one click moves it along.
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Restock from your Admin
When the next firing is done, change the count in your Admin and the piece is back on sale.
What buyers see, and what you pack.
Buyers pick a piece and how it reaches them, then pay. The order lands on your board with the address, ready to wrap.
How does a small-batch maker make more from each drop?
Sell out, never oversell.
Overselling is the costly mistake on drop day: the shop keeps taking orders after the last piece is gone, and the evening goes to apologies and refunds. A count that stops at zero means the number you made is the number you sell.
Your own shop keeps more of each sale too. There’s no listing fee per piece, and our payment fee is 1% or less, so a $48 mug pays you close to $48 before Stripe’s card fee.
- The count is the countA batch of twelve sells twelve, never thirteen.
- A reason to decide nowA live count on the page does the urging for you.
- One packing boardEvery order in one place, from new to shipped.
How should a maker run a limited drop?
Announce it, then open it.
Pick a day and an hour, post it where your followers already are, and put the pieces up with their real counts. Leave the sold-out pieces on the page afterward. A row of sold-out tags is the best reason anyone has to watch for the next drop.
One product per checkout (no basket with a running total yet), and shipping isn’t priced per address.
Small-batch shops,
answered.
What happens if two people buy the last mug at once?One of them gets it
Can a buyer put three pieces in one basket?One piece per checkout
How does shipping cost work?A fixed price you set
What does the shop cost between drops?Nothing while it waits
Close to yours? Start from one of these.
Small batch, sold out.
List the first drop and its counts. Planning is free, and the build price is shown up front, in dollars.
Free to plan · no signup