Shoals Workwear & Boot Co.
A workwear and boot store in Florence with an online catalog: sizes to 15, widths to EEE, and exchanges on unworn boots.
View design conceptAn online store for a North Alabama shop or maker, from $2,950 for up to 100 products, with the price in writing before anything starts.
An online store is a website with a catalog and a checkout on top of it, and the catalog is where the work is. Every product needs a name, a photo, a price, its sizes or options, and a few lines a customer can buy from. Getting that right for a hundred products takes longer than building the pages around them, which is why the price is set by the catalog.
E-commerce websites start at $2,950 for up to 100 products. That covers the store pages, the product pages, the checkout, pickup and shipping choices where you offer them, and the same things every site of ours includes: a mobile layout, copy written from your notes, your photos placed, your Google Business Profile linked, basic on-page SEO and a walkthrough call. Larger catalogs are priced on a call, after we have looked at what you sell and how it is organized.
A list of what you sell, with prices and the options each item comes in; photos of the products; and your pickup and shipping rules in plain words, such as which items ship, which are pickup only and what you charge. We build the catalog from that list and from your notes, and you review it before checkout goes live. If you keep your products in a spreadsheet already, that is the best starting point.
What you sell, what you charge and whether an item ships or stays in the store are yours to set. The store shows a customer what is available online, what is pickup only and what to call about, so nobody buys something you cannot send.
A store is the one kind of site that cannot be left alone. Checkout has to work every day, prices and stock change, and a broken product page costs a sale. So a store runs on its own plan.
E-commerce store care is $167 a month: hosting, daily backups, checkout and catalog checks, and a few edits a month, with the site editor included. The editor lets you change prices, products, photos, text and hours yourself and publish the change, with the layout and pages staying locked. Store care is required while checkout is live, because a store with nobody checking the checkout is a store that fails quietly.
You own the website and the domain. If you leave, give 30 days' notice; you get a zipped copy of the site and 30 days to move it before the next bill. Another designer can move it, or we move it for a one-time $147 fee once your new hosting is set up. The site editor stays with us. There is no long-term contract, and the price for the build is in writing before anything starts.
A store we designed to show what a good catalog looks like: a boot and workwear store with sizes and widths on every product. It is a design concept, not client work, and the business is made up. Tap the tile to open it over this page.
A workwear and boot store in Florence with an online catalog: sizes to 15, widths to EEE, and exchanges on unworn boots.
View design conceptThe $2,950 build price covers up to 100 products. Larger catalogs are priced on a call, after we have looked at what you sell and how it is organized. A product with several sizes or colors is still one product.
Store care is $167 a month, with the site editor included: hosting, daily backups, checkout and catalog checks, and a few edits a month. It is required while checkout is live. The ordinary $47 and $97 plans do not cover a store with a live checkout.
Yes. The site editor is included in store care, so you can change prices, products, photos and text, preview the change and publish it. Layout, colors and pages stay locked, and every change is checked before it goes live.
You own the website and the domain. Leaving is 30 days' notice, a zipped copy of the site and 30 days to move it before the next bill; the site editor stays with us. No long-term contract.
Tell us what you sell and roughly how many products. We talk it through on a call and send a written price before anything starts.