How can a shop stand apart from offerings built on ready-made templates?

1. Catalogue and bundle configurator

   The catalogue splits the range into categories with product counts, with a price slider, an availability filter and sorting by recommendation, sale, price or name. The filters fold into a drop-down panel on phones, and the search in the header looks through product names and short descriptions.

   A product page has a photo gallery, a quantity counter and the despatch time, with other products from its category below the description. Catalogue tiles show bestseller, sale and new labels, the old price struck through and a quick add-to-basket button. Product addresses are readable, the sitemap covers every product page, and structured data covers the shop and each product with its price and availability.

   Bundles have a configurator. In it the shopper chooses a pattern for every item in the set or several pieces from one list. A counter shows progress, and while a choice is missing, the add-to-basket button stays locked and says how many fields are left. The set price is fixed, and the shop will not accept a bundle with an empty field.

   The owner builds a new bundle in the admin app on the phone, choosing its parts and the allowed patterns. Product photos are uploaded from the phone, and the server resizes them and saves them in the light WebP format.

2. Checkout without an account

   Buying without an account is the checkout default. An account is optional and needs no password, as a sign-in link arrives by email. For a signed-in shopper the checkout fills in details and saved addresses, and the account shows orders with their status and tracking number.

   Delivery options are an InPost parcel locker, an InPost courier and collection in person, and the locker is picked on the carrier's map. The form fields keep entries correct. The phone field takes nine digits and shows how many are missing, the postcode hyphen goes in by itself, and an email typo brings a suggestion.

   The Stripe payment form is embedded in the checkout, in Polish and in the shop's colours, with card, BLIK and Przelewy24. The shop works out the amount due, including the discount and delivery, so nobody from outside can swap the price.

   A discount code goes in at checkout, and the owner sets a percentage or fixed discount, a minimum order value and a usage limit. A bar in the basket shows how much is left to reach free delivery.

3. From payment to parcel

   An order counts as paid only once the payment provider confirms it. The shopper then gets an email with the products, the chosen bundle patterns and the delivery method, and the owner gets a phone alert.

   Stock is taken off the moment an order is placed and returns to sale after two hours without payment. The owner creates the InPost shipment in the admin app with no address to retype, including several parcels for one order.

   When the owner marks an order as delivered, the shop emails the shopper a personal link asking for a review. Only buyers can review, and only products they bought, each review carrying a verified purchase badge. The stars also go into the data for search engines.

   Built in Next.js and launched on Vercel, the shop hands prices, payments, emails and shipments to a separate order server on Render. Products, orders and photos live in a Supabase database, which the owner's admin app also uses.

   Signing up for the newsletter takes consent and an email confirmation, after which a discount code arrives. The Meta pixel switches on only after consent in a banner with buttons for essential cookies only or for accepting all. The terms, privacy policy and a returns page with a model withdrawal form each have a page of their own.

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atelier24

Quote requests reach the workshop with the scope of the order and the dimensions, and made-to-measure kitchens and furniture have their own pages for Widzew and Dąbrowa.