Weddings
A portfolio of real weddings with a simple way to start a consultation.
- Galleries from venues you’ve worked at
- Starting prices or typical budgets
- Consultation enquiry form sent to your inbox
Web design for florists
Websites for florists
A website that shows your wedding work at its best, handles funeral flowers with care, and makes it clear where you deliver and how to order.
£47 a month, design, copy, hosting and changes included. No setup fee, no contract.
Before they get in touch
What customers check before choosing florists
- 1
Do you deliver to us?
Delivery areas decide most orders. People want to see their village or town listed, with any charge and cut-off time.
- 2
Can you do our wedding?
Couples look at past weddings, the style and the rough budget before they ask for a consultation.
- 3
How do I order funeral flowers?
Families are often ordering in a hurry and at a hard time. The process has to be calm, clear and quick.
- 4
What does it cost?
Starting prices for bouquets, buttonholes and tributes help people order with confidence instead of guessing.
What we put on the page
What we put on a florist website
Funeral flowers
Sympathy and tribute flowers explained gently and clearly.
- Tribute styles with starting prices
- How to order and how far ahead
- Working with local funeral directors explained
Ordering
Order forms, or a link to the ordering system you already use.
- Simple order forms sent straight to your inbox
- Links to your existing online ordering
- Card message and delivery date fields
Delivery areas
Where you deliver, what it costs and when to order by.
- Towns and villages listed by area
- Delivery charges and same-day cut-offs
- Collection from the shop as an option
Seasonal flowers
Valentine’s, Mother’s Day and Christmas, ready before the rush.
- Seasonal pages switched on at the right time
- Pre-order closing dates in plain sight
- Wreath workshops and events if you run them
Found locally
Built for “florist near me” and for wedding couples planning ahead.
- Structured data for your shop and hours
- Pages for the towns you deliver to
- Hours that match your Google Business Profile
The write-up
What a florist website needs to answer
A florist’s website does three quite different jobs. It’s a portfolio for couples planning a wedding a year ahead. It’s a calm, simple place for a family ordering funeral flowers at short notice. And it’s where someone checks whether you can get a birthday bouquet to their mum’s village by tomorrow. Most florist sites try to do all three on one crowded page, and none of them done well. The result is phone calls asking things the site should have answered.
We separate them. Weddings get their own section with real photos from real venues, starting prices or typical budgets, and a consultation form. Funeral flowers get a quiet, clear page with tribute styles, prices and how much notice you need. Everyday orders get a straightforward form with delivery date, card message and address, sent straight to your inbox.
Delivery areas deserve more space than they usually get. We list the towns and villages you cover, any charges, and your same-day cut-off, so customers can see at a glance whether you reach them. If you already use an online ordering or relay system, we link to it instead of building a second route.
Then the calendar. Valentine’s, Mother’s Day and Christmas each bring a rush. We put seasonal pages up in good time with pre-order closing dates in plain sight, then take them down afterwards. You send us an email and we make the change, usually the same day. We also write the copy for you, so the site sounds like your shop, not a catalogue. Photos of your own arrangements always work better than stock images, and we’ll tell you which ones to take.
Shropshire & Powys borders
Websites for florists in Shropshire and Powys
Florists here cover wide areas of towns, villages and farms, and plenty of weddings in country venues. The website has to make delivery and ordering simple for all of them.
Shropshire
Shrewsbury
The county town is the biggest market for everyday flowers and gifts. Same-day delivery cut-offs and a clear order form win those orders.
Shrewsbury page → Shropshire OswestryA market town with villages either side of the border. List the places you deliver to by name so people can find theirs.
Oswestry page → Powys WelshpoolA market town serving a wide farming area. Delivery to outlying villages and farms is worth spelling out, with any extra charge.
Welshpool page → Powys NewtownPowys's largest town, with customers spread across the villages around it. Bilingual card messages are a thoughtful option for Welsh-speaking families.
Newtown page → Shropshire LudlowLudlow's historic setting draws weddings and visitors. A wedding portfolio with local venues shows couples what you can do.
Ludlow page → Powys KnightonA small town on Offa's Dyke with a wide rural area around it. Make funeral and sympathy ordering easy for families who live further out.
Knighton page →Example sites
Example website designs for florists
View the site Bloom & Co. Florist
Friendly & approachable
Soft pink and sage in place of warm brown, proof the same friendly warmth can wear more than one palette.
View the site Fernrow Garden Design
Natural & organic
Deep greens, curved edges and a deliberately staggered gallery, for a practice that designs for year six rather than the launch photo.
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.
Questions from florists
Can customers order flowers through the website?
Yes. We set up order forms with delivery date, card message and address fields that send each order straight to your inbox. If you already use an online ordering or relay system, we link to it instead.
Can you take payment online?
We don’t build a shop, but we can link to a payment page or the ordering system you already use, so customers can pay there. Many florists take payment by phone once they’ve confirmed an order.
How do you handle funeral flowers on the site?
With care. We keep the page calm and plain, set out tribute styles and starting prices, and explain how to order and how much notice you need.
Can you switch seasonal pages on and off?
Yes. Tell us when Valentine’s or Christmas orders open and close and we update the site. 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.
Retail
More retail website guides
A florist 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