A wee website for makers and small brands.
You already sell on Etsy, Shopify or at markets. What you're missing is a proper home with your own name on it: your story, your range, and one clear button that takes people to your shop.
Launch price for the first 50 businesses — £199 after. Your .co.uk included.
The questions makers and small brands get asked, answered before they have to ask.
“Where can I buy one?”
“Shop online” is the main button on every page, and it goes straight to your own shop — Etsy, Shopify, wherever you sell.
“How much are they?”
Your range page lists your products with their prices.
“Are you on Instagram?”
Your Instagram and Facebook links sit on your Where to buy page.
“Do you do wedding favours?”
Put it in your range — “Wedding favours, ask for a price” — and they know before they message.
What the designer will ask you
Nothing is compulsory except your business name and a way to reach you. Skip anything and come back to it.
- The link to your shopEtsy, Shopify, Folksy, your own — the Shop online button goes there. Your site doesn't take payments itself.
- Your rangeA handful of products with prices. You don't need every colourway.
- Photos of your productsYour own photos. The first one fills the top of your home page.
- Where you're madeYour town, and any markets or shops that stock you — say them in your description.
- Your email and social linksA phone number is optional for makers.
Built for makers and small brands.
Home
Your products up front, your story, and “Shop online”.
The range
What you make, with prices.
Where to buy
Your shop link, your Instagram and Facebook, and your email.
Questions makers and small brands ask
Can people buy from my website?
They buy from your own shop. Every page has a “Shop online” button that goes to it — Etsy, Shopify, Folksy or wherever you sell. The site itself doesn't take payments.
Do I need a phone number on it?
No. An email or your shop link is enough. Your Instagram and Facebook links can go on your Where to buy page.
Is it right for a new product or a spin-off brand?
Yes. It's three pages with its own name and .co.uk, so a new range can have a home before it has a big shop.
Guides for makers and small brands
Small business website examples: 5 simple sites, explained
Five working examples, one for each kind of small business, with the reasons they work spelled out.
Read →What makes the perfect 3-page website (2026 guide)
Most small businesses don't need ten pages. They need three good ones that turn a Google search into a phone call.
Read →Get your maker site live.
Answer a few questions and watch it build. See it before you pay — £149 to launch, your own .co.uk included.