Websites and online stores for shops and boutiques
A shop needs people through the door and, when it makes sense, orders from people who are not. The site shows what is in the store this week, sells the things worth shipping, and keeps the Google listing accurate enough that a visitor in Helen or Dahlonega actually finds you.
What a shop needs its website to do.
Get found by people already in town
Visitors search "boutique near me" from the sidewalk. A complete Google Business Profile with photos and hours is most of the battle.
Show what is in the store right now
New arrivals, featured products and events, updated without a developer, so the site feels like the shop does.
Sell online without running two inventories
An online store that shares stock with the register, so you never sell the last one twice.
Three ways to get there, written for shops and boutiques.
Every option is hosted, secured, monitored and kept current for you. You get a written plan and a launch date before anything starts.
Simple Website
Look established from day one.
- Shop story, hours, location and parking
- Featured products and new arrivals
- Events and seasonal pages
- Email and text sign-up
- Google Business Profile with photos and product highlights
AI-Enhanced Website
Most pickedNever miss a customer question.
- Everything in the Simple site
- AI assistant that answers "do you have this in a medium" and "do you ship"
- New arrivals posted to the site and Google by asking the assistant
- Abandoned-inquiry follow-ups and back-in-stock texts
Advanced & Ecommerce
Sell and book around the clock.
- Online store synced with your point-of-sale inventory
- Local pickup, shipping and gift options
- Customer accounts and loyalty
- Wholesale ordering for B2B shops
Jobs an assistant can take off a shop.
- Answer stock and shipping questions by text or chat
- Post new arrivals and sale items to the site and Google
- Send back-in-stock and event reminders to your list
- Request reviews after purchase
A kiosk in the shop
Join the list and get a discount on screen and on the phone, browse the product belt, or check sizes and stock, in English or Spanish, without pulling staff from the register.
See the kiosksHow a shop gets found locally.
- Google Business Profile with products, photos and hours
- Product and category pages Google can read
- Local event and seasonal content
- Reviews answered and requested
Questions from shops and boutiques.
Which point-of-sale systems can the online store sync with?
Square, Shopify POS, Lightspeed and Clover are the usual ones around here and all expose inventory I can work with. We confirm yours in the first meeting.
Is it worth selling online for a small boutique?
Often only for a subset of products: gift items, local goods, things visitors want shipped home. The Simple site plus a strong Google listing may be the better first step. I will tell you which.
Can you set up the email and text list?
Yes. Sign-up on the site, on the kiosk and at the register, with consent handled properly, feeding the tool you choose.