Shop website with click and collect, no commission
Just started your business? Click hereThe website of a shop or local retailer: catalogue, click and collect, loyalty, opening hours and stock updated from your phone, with no marketplace commission. Ultra-fast, on subscription or bought outright.
About this service
A shop's website is not a brochure: it brings people through the door. Someone searches for what you sell in your town, sees that you have it, reserves it, and collects it — or has it delivered. That is click and collect, and it works with no commission, on your own site. This page explains what the shop site includes, how I build it, and what comes next.
What's included
What it is for
Being found on what you sell, in your town, and turning that search into a visit. Product categories that match real searches, opening hours that Google displays, a Google Business Profile that sends people to the door.
Click and collect, no commission
The customer reserves online, pays online or in the shop, and collects. No marketplace between you and them, no percentage taken on each order. The catalogue and the customer stay yours.
Catalogue, stock, loyalty
Products with photos and prices, availability updated from your phone, a loyalty programme that brings customers back. The content editor lets you change everything yourself, without calling anyone.
How I work
A conversation about what sells and what does not, a questionnaire, then the build and the publishing within a few days for a small catalogue. Search Console is connected the same day. In two cases observed in August 2026, indexing took 24 to 48 hours; that result does not guarantee the same timing for your website.
What it costs, and what is yours
A local shop with a simple catalogue fits the SME site: £88 a month + £588 set-up fee on subscription, or from £2,999 to buy. A full online shop with hundreds of references is a premium site: £1,500 to start then £120 a month, or from £3,699 to buy. Bought outright, the site is yours: a file, deliverable to any IT engineer.
Frequently asked questions
Is click and collect a marketplace?
No. It lives on your own site, with your own payment account. No commission, no third party between you and your customer.
Can I manage the products myself?
Yes, with the content editor: prices, photos, availability, hours — from your phone, without touching the code and without slowing the site down.
Fixed price or on quote?
A shop with a small catalogue and click and collect fits the SME site: £88 a month + £588 set-up fee, or from £2,999 to buy. A full online shop with shipping, stock and hundreds of products is a premium site: £1,500 to start then £120 a month, or from £3,699 to buy, on a line-by-line quote.
And SEO for a shop?
Category and product pages written for real searches, plus the local signals (profile, hours, area). The SEO page explains the method and the three levels.
Read more on this topic
- SEO explained simply: what it is and what it changes for your business — SEO is what makes a customer who searches for what they need on Google land on you rather than someone else. Explained without jargon: what Google looks at, what moves you up, and what you should never believe.
- The quote that goes out before your competitor’s — On building work it is not always the cheapest who wins: it is often the first to answer. How an automated quote on your site prices the job while the customer is still reading, and what that changes.
- Changing a price on your website without asking permission — Waiting three days and paying a quarter of an hour of labour to fix a price is daily life for many businesses. What a content editor changes, and what it really costs.
- The appointments you lose while you are working — A customer who calls while your hands are busy rarely calls back: they call the next place. What an online booking calendar on your own site fixes, what it costs, and why the booking must belong to you.
- Ultra POS: till, kitchen and ordering in one system — Delivery platforms take up to 30% of the basket, and the till, the website and online ordering are usually three separate subscriptions. What Ultra POS brings together, and what it changes on the bottom line.
- Finally knowing which page actually works for your business — Most owners pay for a website without ever knowing what it does. What visitor tracking shows, what it lets you stop paying for, and why a Google position alone proves nothing.
