A page for a showroom or workshop: photographs of pieces you actually have, what is ready to take away and what is made to order, the wood and materials you use, delivery and assembly, and a WhatsApp button that accepts a picture.
FUEiNT is a web and software company in Coimbatore, India, that builds single-page websites for furniture shops and made-to-order workshops, with enquiries going straight to the owner’s WhatsApp.
Furniture is bought at a moment: a flat handed over, a wedding coming, a son moving to a hostel. The customer is furnishing a room, not shopping for one item, and they are weighing a showroom piece against getting it made to size by a carpenter. So the page has to settle three things quickly — is this ready to take home or does it take weeks, what wood is it actually made of, and will you deliver up three floors with no lift and put it together. A photograph of the exact sofa matters more than any description, because people buy furniture with their eyes and then check the price.
Sofas, cots, dining sets, wardrobes and office furniture as they actually stand on your floor, because furniture is chosen by eye.
Which pieces can leave today and which are built to size, so nobody plans a housewarming around a wardrobe that is still timber.
Teak, rubber wood, plywood, MDF, upholstery and finishes, said plainly — the question every serious furniture buyer asks second.
Areas you deliver to, whether you carry up without a lift, and whether assembly is included — the part that decides a large purchase.
One tap opens WhatsApp so a customer can send the photograph they saved and ask for it in their own measurements.
Message us saying you run a furniture shop or workshop in Coimbatore. We ask for showroom photographs, your materials and your delivery terms in that chat.
We arrange the pieces by room, write the ready-versus-made-to-order and materials lines, and point the button at the number you answer during showroom hours.
No catalogue, no dashboard and no login. A customer sends a picture and their measurements on WhatsApp, and you reply with what it takes, exactly as today.
Cost depends on how many rooms and made-to-order lines the page shows. Ask on WhatsApp and we quote there.
It depends on how much of the showroom goes on the page. A workshop taking made-to-order work only is a smaller job than a shop covering living room, bedroom, dining and office furniture. Message us on WhatsApp and we will quote you back there.
On WhatsApp, and usually with a photograph attached — a piece they saw somewhere and want in their own size. You reply with what it takes in your materials. That conversation is the sale, and no contact form can hold it.
For ready stock a price or a band helps, because it filters out the wrong customer before they visit. For made-to-order work it usually misleads, since size, wood and finish change everything. We split the page so each side is treated honestly.
Write down the time you actually need, not the time you wish you needed, and let the page say it once. Customers accept a stated wait far better than a missed date, and you stop having the same argument at delivery.
You could, but the page works better with your strongest thirty pieces and a WhatsApp button. A visitor scrolling two hundred photographs on a phone stops before reaching your best work, and none of them can be bought on the page anyway.
Your first message is already typed.
Thirty from the showroom floor is plenty. We will show you on WhatsApp how the page would arrange them, what we still need, and what it costs.
தெய்வத்தான் ஆகா தெனினும் முயற்சிதன்மெய்வருத்தக் கூலி தரும்.