Products on Instagram, orders in DMs
Half the questions are “do you have my size?”, and half the answers get lost somewhere between the workday and the evening.
ServicesOnline store
Your own shop, your own buyers
I tie the catalog, cart, payment and delivery into one system on your own domain. Orders come to you on Telegram, the shipping label creates itself, and Instagram stays your shop window.
Just write, and I’ll take it from there. I’ll estimate your task at no cost.
What happens after “Buy”
No step waits for you
How you sell now
In all three, the sale stumbles on what happens after the “Buy” button.
Half the questions are “do you have my size?”, and half the answers get lost somewhere between the workday and the evening.
Changing a price means emailing support; adding a form field means a higher plan.
Into a spreadsheet, a message to the buyer, a shipping label. By evening it’s a second job.
Inside
An order lands in the admin panel and in your Telegram at the same time, and the buyer gets a confirmation. The shipping label is created from the order record, so nobody retypes the address.
Categories and filters built for your products: “by size” for shoes and “by power” for tools are different things.
You change products, prices, stock and orders yourself, without calling a developer. You can upload the catalog as a file.
The buyer pays by card or cash on delivery and picks a pickup point from the carrier’s list. The money goes straight to you.
Included
Live demo
This is working code. Fill your cart and place an order, and you’ll see the message, the spreadsheet row and the stock going down by itself.
The build
I just need to know what you sell and how you ship today. I set up the catalog, payment and delivery myself.
What you sell, how many products, how you ship and take payment. We can do it over Telegram chat.
I plan the categories, filters and product card fields before the first line of code. This decides whether a buyer finds a product in three taps.
You see live pages in your own browser. I test the cart, payment and delivery with a real test order.
We go through the first real order together. I show you the admin panel on your own products, not a sample.
Questions
I look first, then I tell you. If the builder handles your volume and doesn’t get in the way, we leave it alone. Moving makes sense when you outgrow your plan or have to wait on support to change one field.
Yes, many shops start that way: cash on delivery first, card payments later. It’s one added piece; nothing else gets rebuilt.
Most often they live side by side. A marketplace brings someone else’s traffic and takes the buyer’s contact. Your own shop gives you a customer base and repeat sales, and the catalog goes out to the marketplace from the same place.
Two ways, your choice. The site keeps the stock count, and you mark offline sales in the admin panel. Or the site pulls stock from your inventory software. That’s more work, and it pays off when most of your sales are offline.
Nothing: the shop lives on your domain, and the customer base is yours. Instagram is a shop window, and it can be replaced.