Stockists
A clear list of the pubs, shops and restaurants that sell your drinks.
- Stockists grouped by town or area
- Updated by email when you gain new ones
- Links to each stockist’s own site
Web design for breweries, distilleries and cider makers
Websites for breweries, distilleries and cider makers
A website that tells drinkers where to find your bottles, when the taproom is open and how to book a tour, while giving pubs and shops a straightforward way to order from you.
£47 a month, design, copy, hosting and changes included. No setup fee, no contract.
Before they get in touch
What customers check before choosing breweries, distilleries and cider makers
- 1
Where can I buy it?
People taste your beer, gin or cider somewhere and then search for it. A stockists list sends them to the right shop or pub.
- 2
Is the taproom open?
Taproom and shop hours often change with the season and events. Get them wrong and people turn up to a locked door.
- 3
Can we do a tour?
Tours and tastings make good gifts and days out. Visitors want dates, prices and how to book.
- 4
How do we stock it?
Pubs, shops and restaurants want a price list, minimum orders and a contact who will reply.
What we put on the page
What we put on a drinks producer website
Taproom and shop
Opening hours, what’s on and what’s pouring.
- Hours that match your Google Business Profile
- What’s on tap or on the shelf this month
- Events, food trucks and live music dates
Tours and tastings
Tour dates and prices with a simple way to book.
- Links to the booking tool you already use
- Group and private tour enquiry form
- Gift vouchers linked from your existing shop
Trade enquiries
A page for pubs, shops and restaurants who want to stock you.
- Trade enquiry form sent straight to your inbox
- Formats, case sizes and delivery area
- Downloadable price list if you want one
Age notice
A clear notice that your drinks are for adults only.
- A simple age notice on entry
- Responsible drinking wording
- Links to your shop’s own age checks
Your story
The water, the fruit, the grain and the people behind them.
- Each drink with tasting notes and strength
- Where your ingredients come from
- Written for you after a short call
The write-up
What a drinks producer website needs to answer
Most people find a local beer, gin or cider by drinking it somewhere first. Then they search for it, and that search is your chance. If the website tells them which shops and pubs stock it, when the taproom is open and how to book a tour, you’ve turned one pint into a regular customer. Without one, that interest drifts off to whatever the supermarket has on the shelf.
We build the site around those questions. A stockists page grouped by town, kept current by email. A taproom page with hours that match Google, what’s pouring and the dates of events. A tours page with prices and a link to the booking tool you already use. Each drink gets its own short entry with tasting notes, strength and where the ingredients come from.
Trade customers need something different. Pubs, shops and restaurants want formats, case sizes, delivery area and someone who replies. A trade page with an enquiry form that lands in your inbox does that without a wholesale system. If you want a price list to download, we can add one.
If you sell online already, through your own shop or a marketplace, we link to it clearly rather than build another. The site carries a simple age notice and responsible drinking wording, and the shop handles proper age checks at checkout. The rules on selling alcohol do change, so check the current guidance. We just make the site clear, honest and easy to keep up to date. A new release, a seasonal cider or a change to taproom hours is one email away.
Shropshire & Powys borders
Websites for breweries, distilleries and cider makers in Shropshire and Powys
Drinks made here sell on their place: the hills, the orchards and the water. Locals and visitors both want to know where to find them and where to drink them.
Shropshire
Shrewsbury
The county town has the most pubs, bottle shops and restaurants to stock you. A good stockists list and trade page earn their keep here.
Shrewsbury page → Shropshire OswestryA market town near the border with a farming hinterland. Market days and local shops are a natural route to drinkers.
Oswestry page → Powys WelshpoolA market town where local and Welsh produce sells well. Bilingual labels and a few Welsh-language touches on the site fit naturally.
Welshpool page → Powys NewtownPowys's largest town, with drinkers spread across the mid Wales villages around it. A stockists list by village helps them find you.
Newtown page → Shropshire LudlowLudlow's food reputation brings visitors who seek out local drinks. Tours and tastings are worth putting front and centre.
Ludlow page → Powys KnightonWalkers on Offa's Dyke look for a local drink at the end of the day. Make sure the pubs that stock you are easy to find.
Knighton page →Example sites
Example website designs for breweries, distilleries and cider makers
View the site Millstone Farm Shop
Rustic & traditional
Warm earth tones and a traditional serif voice, built for a business that trades on being genuinely local.
View the site Sage & Stone Apothecary
Natural & organic
Sage and terracotta rather than spa green, for a shop that mixes its own products by hand.
View the site The Corner Bakehouse
Friendly & approachable
Warm colour, rounded shapes and a conversational tone for a business that lives on local word of mouth.
Questions from breweries, distilleries and cider makers
Can you build us an online shop?
We don’t build shops, but if you already sell through an online shop or marketplace we link to it clearly from every drink and from the menu, so ordering stays where it works now.
Do we need an age check on the website?
Most drinks producers show a clear age notice on the site, and the shop that takes payment handles proper age checks at checkout and delivery. Rules change, so check the current guidance for selling alcohol online.
Can trade customers order through the site?
We add a trade enquiry form that sends each request straight to your inbox, plus a page setting out formats, case sizes and delivery area. You keep handling orders the way you do now.
Can you keep the stockists list up to date?
Yes. Email us when you gain or lose a stockist and we update the list, usually the same day. Ten changes a month are included.
How much does it cost?
£47 a month, including design, writing, hosting and ten changes a month. There’s no setup fee and no contract.
Food and drink
More food and drink website guides
A drinks producer website for £47 a month
A website designed and written for your business, hosted on UK servers and kept up to date, for £47 a month. We write the words, and you check every page before it goes live.
No setup fee · No contract · Cancel any time