One connected system for orders, flower stock and deliveries.

Yes. A walk-in sale is billed at the counter with tax added, paid by card or wallet, and loyalty points are redeemed on the same bill. The counter bill and a delivery order sit on the same list.

Yes. An event order carries its items, date, advance and balance, and extra items added later go on the same bill. You see what each event customer still owes.

Stock is held with its age and expiry, and alerts show what should be used or sold first. Arrangements carry no stored recipe or stem list, so stems are reduced as they are issued from stock. Over a season you can see how much was written off.

Yes. A standing order is held as a subscription on the customer record and invoiced for the period you agree, which is usually a month. What is still owed shows against that customer.

Platform orders can be recorded on the same list as your own. Whether they arrive automatically depends on the platform, and this is checked during set-up.

Yes. Riders see their deliveries on a phone, update status and upload proof of delivery, and you can follow the day’s deliveries from your own phone.

Through an export, yes. Sales and purchase entries go to your accountant to post in your accounting package. A direct feed is possible if requested at set-up.

Your shop does. Reports export from a phone or computer, and the proposal covers a full copy.

Shops, riders and the channels you take orders from all shape the figure. A wallet link, the website connection and the export to your accountant each carry a separate price. A customer list to bring in adds work. No price is published. You see it working first. The figure follows in writing.

It can be, for a shop that rarely delivers. If you take few event orders, a billing app may be enough. Describe a typical wedding week at your counter and we will tell you if this is more than you need.

Orders from every channel, flower stock by age, delivery slots and counter billing would open the account. Loyalty points come after the customer and occasion records are in. Festive promotions, mobile management and the dashboard come last. A date accompanies each stage in the proposal. A festival peak can shift things.

Lay out your arrangement and add-on price list, the customer list from phone contacts or Excel, delivery areas with slot times, and the stock you hold. A recent bill and a wedding order sheet show current practice. The owner, a florist and a rider lead should each nominate someone. Marketplace order access is needed.