Sell art and handmade goods online

A piece that exists once

Set the stock to one. It sells out after the sale and the page stays up — good for search, and good for the next person who finds your work through a piece that is already gone.

• Stock of one, sold out honestly
• Large images you can zoom into
• Collections that work as a portfolio
• Pages that stay up after the piece is sold

Commissions are pre-orders with a lead time

Made to order means the shopper buys now and sees honestly how long it takes, on the product page and again in the confirmation. Custom options collect what you need in order to make it: the name, the size, the colour, the dedication — each able to add to the price.

No commission, in either direction

There is no commission on sales, on any plan — including the free one. What the buyer pays, minus the payment provider’s own fee, is yours.

The customer is yours too: their email, their order history, their consent. On a marketplace, none of that is.

More than one maker

If several makers sell through the same shop, each can have their own products, their own orders and their own share of the money — without each one needing a shop, a domain and a payment account of their own.

The shop is also the portfolio

Pages that stay up after a piece has sold are what a gallery, a collector or a commission client reads first. Landing pages for a series or an exhibition live in the shop rather than on a separate site you forget to update.

Your own domain, your own photographs, your own writing — and nobody putting a competitor’s advert beside your work.

Selling abroad from the start

Art travels. Markets carry their own currency and language, so a Romanian maker can show prices in euro to a German buyer and in pounds to a British one, from the same catalogue.

Gift cards cover the people who want to buy your work for someone else but would rather not choose the piece.

Read more: Every way your customers want to pay, One store for every market.