A page for a clothing or fancy store: what is on the racks this season, the sizes and ages you carry, whether alterations are done in-shop, your timings and landmark, and a WhatsApp button for the “do you have this in blue” question.
FUEiNT is a web and software company in Coimbatore, India, that builds single-page websites for dress and fancy shops, with stock enquiries going straight to the shopkeeper’s WhatsApp.
Dress shopping in Coimbatore runs on a calendar: Deepavali, Pongal, school reopening, a cousin’s reception, an exam-day new dress. The customer is usually buying for a fixed date and is deciding between two or three shops in one afternoon of traffic and parking. What they want from a page is small and specific — do you have kids’ frocks in that age, do you carry half sarees, what does party wear cost roughly, are you open till nine, and where exactly are you, by landmark. Fancy items work differently: bangles, hair accessories and cosmetics are bought the same day, on impulse, by someone standing on the pavement holding a phone.
Photographs of stock actually in the shop now, refreshed around festivals, so nobody arrives asking for last Deepavali’s collection.
Kids by age, women’s sizes, men’s wear if you carry it — stated once, so the wrong customer does not make the trip.
Whether stitching and alteration happen in the shop, what they cost and how soon they are ready before a function.
The nearest landmark, the floor, and whether there is parking — because a Coimbatore address alone does not find a shop.
One tap opens WhatsApp so a customer can send a picture and ask about colour and size before crossing town for it.
Message us saying you run a dress or fancy shop in Coimbatore. We ask for rack photographs, your categories and your timings, in the same chat.
We put your strongest racks first, write the sizes, alteration and landmark lines, and point the button at the number you keep beside the counter.
No stock software, no dashboard, no login. Questions arrive on WhatsApp and you answer with a photograph of the rack, exactly as you already do.
Cost follows how many categories and photograph sets the page carries. Ask on WhatsApp and we quote you there.
It depends on how many counters the page covers. A kids-wear shop is a smaller job than a store carrying sarees, party wear, men’s wear and a fancy section. Message us on WhatsApp with a line about the shop and the quote comes back in that chat.
On WhatsApp, usually by sending a picture and asking whether you have it in their size or colour. That saves the customer a wasted trip and saves you an hour of showing things that were never right, which is why this trade takes to it quickly.
No. The page shows the kind of stock you carry and points the specific question to WhatsApp, which stays true between seasons. Most shops send us fresh rack photographs before Deepavali and Pongal, and that is enough.
There is no cart, and for a shop like yours that is the right answer. Sizes, fall, colour under shop light and alteration all need the customer present or at least in a conversation. The page brings them in or brings them to your chat.
A rough band helps — it stops customers walking in with the wrong expectation. Exact prices on every piece do not, because stock turns over too fast. We usually write a range for each category and leave the rest to the shop.
Your first message is already typed.
Ten pictures of what is in the shop today tells us more than any brief. We will reply on WhatsApp with what the page would show and what it costs.
தெய்வத்தான் ஆகா தெனினும் முயற்சிதன்மெய்வருத்தக் கூலி தரும்.