Industries · Florists

Florist websites that say if it arrives today

Flowers are usually bought for a date that is already close: a birthday today, an anniversary tomorrow, a service on Saturday. Your site shows the arrangements with prices, says whether an order placed now arrives today, and takes the order with the card message already written.

Where it goes wrong today

1

Prices only by DM

Your arrangements look great on Instagram, but the price is a message away, and on Valentine's Day or Mother's Day nobody in the shop has time to answer every one. A post from last month is also hard to find when someone searches for flower delivery near them.

2

Delivery terms nobody can find

Do you deliver to their zip code, what does it cost, and until what time can they order for today. When the answers sit at the bottom of an FAQ, a buyer in a hurry picks the shop that put them next to the arrangement.

3

Sympathy orders with details missing

Flowers for a funeral need the funeral home, the name, the service date and time, and the words for the card. When the order comes by phone or text, one of those is often missing, and you end up calling a grieving family back to ask.

What your site does

An order form that knows your delivery area and cutoff

The customer picks the occasion and the arrangement, sees its price, and chooses delivery or pickup. For delivery they enter a zip code: inside your area they see the fee, outside it they see that it is pickup only. Today is offered only until your cutoff time. They write the card message and, for a funeral, the funeral home and the service time. You get one order with everything on it.

How a customer uses it

  1. Pick the occasion and the arrangement, with its size and price.
  2. Choose delivery or pickup. For delivery, enter the zip code to see the fee, or a note that it is outside your area.
  3. Pick the date. Today shows only until your same-day cutoff.
  4. Write the card message, add the recipient or the funeral home and service time, and send.

What your site can include

  • Arrangements by occasion, from birthdays to sympathy, each with a price or a starting price by size
  • Delivery zip codes, fees and your same-day cutoff next to the order button
  • A sympathy page with delivery to funeral homes and the service time on the order
  • Holiday pages for Valentine's Day and Mother's Day, ready before the rush
  • Wedding and event inquiries with the date, the venue and the budget
  • Pickup hours and directions, for people who come to the shop
  • Your Instagram linked where people look for it, not buried in the footer
  • Google Maps and the SEO basics, on your own domain with SSL

We agree what goes into your site on the 15 minute call, and the fixed price covers all of it.

Sites we built that work the same way

Our clients so far are in Lithuania and Sweden. These are live, open them.

Gitanos gėlės website on a phonegitanosgeles.ltGitanos gėlės Flower stand, KaunasA flower stand inside a store in Kaunas, Lithuania. It does not deliver, and the site says so plainly. The order form asks the occasion, the size with its price, the colors and a pickup time, then writes the text message for the customer to send. The site runs in English, Lithuanian and Russian, with a journal of guides on flower care and occasions.

Questions owners ask

Can customers pay online?

The order form itself takes no payment, so you confirm each order and take payment the way you do now. If you want orders paid at checkout, that is an online store, priced by scope after a short call. You can start with the form and add the store later without rebuilding.

Our arrangements change every week. Will the site keep up?

The gallery is built around occasions and styles, not today's exact bouquet, so it does not go stale overnight. A line on the page can say each arrangement is made by hand and will vary. On the optional care plan, you send us new photos and we put them up.

Instagram brings most of our orders. Do we still need a site?

Keep Instagram for showing your work. The site holds what a buyer needs to order: prices, the delivery area, the cutoff and a form, and it is what turns up when someone searches for a florist near them. Link it from your profile, so the people who find you there can order without a DM.

What does a florist website cost?

A fixed price, agreed on a 15 minute call before any work starts. You pay once and the site is yours, on your own domain with SSL. We build the first version free and have it on your phone in 2 days, so you click around it before deciding. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.

Have you built a site for a florist?

Yes, one: the flower stand above, in Kaunas, Lithuania. We have no US clients so far, and that stand does pickup only, so delivery zones and a cutoff would be new on your site. Robertas, who runs builtlit, is in the Chicago area until November 18, 2026 and happy to stop by your shop.

See your own site first.

We build the first version free, in 2 days. You click around it, then decide. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.