A website builder for print shops

A page for each thing you print

Business cards, banners, booklets, forms, labels, yard signs, shirts. Someone searching for one of those does not want a page that lists all seven.

Each product line gets its own page. It says the sizes and stocks you run, the smallest order you take, the finishing you offer, and how the file should arrive.

You see the planned pages and what the build costs before anything runs, and you approve the plan first.

The quote form does work an order button cannot

Printing is priced by quantity, size, stock, ink colors and finishing. A cart cannot ask those questions, and a site built here has no online store checkout anyway.

So the form on every page is a quote request: what the job is, how many, the size, the date it is needed, and where it ships. Each submission is delivered to your email, a text message, Slack or your CRM, and every delivery is signed.

Attachments are not part of the form. Collect the job details there and keep receiving artwork the way you do now, through the transfer link you already use.

File rules a customer can actually follow

Bleed, trim, resolution, fonts, spot colors, a flattened PDF. Every shop has this list, and in most shops it lives in an email someone forwards twice a week.

Put it on a page instead. Say what you accept, what you convert, what you charge to fix, and what you will not print.

The in-app assistant writes that page from your answers. Change a line by telling it what changed, and every publish keeps a version you can roll back to.

Turnaround and shipping, stated as your policy

Turnaround is the question behind every rush call. Say how you count it: from an approved proof, in business days, with a cutoff you actually keep.

Rush work, proofs, pickup, local delivery and freight all belong on that page. These are your terms, so the builder writes them the way you say them and promises nothing on your behalf.

Reorders are the quiet half of the business

A repeat customer wants the same job again: same stock, same count, same box. A short reorder page tells them exactly what to send you.

It also gives your counter staff a link to hand out. Every lead carries a status and a note on the Leads screen, so a reorder does not sit unread in somebody's inbox.

• Say how you identify the last job.
• Say what happens when the artwork has changed.
• Say when a reorder stops counting as a reorder.

Proof is the work already on your floor

Photos of jobs you printed beat any stock photo of a press. Upload your own and the assistant places them. AI image generation is optional, and the exact charge is shown before anything is generated.

Equipment matters to a buyer who knows printing. A plain list of what you run, what you finish in house and what you send out says more than adjectives do. Certifications and reviews appear only when you hold them and supply them.

Mailing and fulfillment ask different questions

Direct mail is a separate conversation from printing. Who owns the list, who addresses it, who pays the postage, and whether you drop at the post office or a partner does it for you.

Kitting, storage and reorder programs belong here too. A company buying forms every quarter wants to know you will hold stock and ship when they ask, and that deserves a page rather than a footnote.

Say which of these you run in house. A page that overstates what you handle only creates a call you have to walk back later.

What you will be asked about your shop

Expect questions about your product lines, minimums, stocks, turnaround, artwork rules, and the trades you print for most. Schools, restaurants and builders ask different things, and the FAQ is written from the questions you hear.

The site is written from a conversation, and every page passes a check that runs before anything publishes. It is validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards, which favor pages that are genuinely useful to a reader.

The AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers read the same plain text about sizes, stocks and turnaround.

The commercial printing (except screen and books) trade, in Census numbers

• 15,140 Commercial printing (except screen and books) establishments in the United States (NAICS 323111, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 280,276 people employed in Commercial printing (except screen and books) in the United States (NAICS 323111, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.