Web app example · a small seller
This storefront is built around the shopper’s path: browse categories, inspect an item, add it without creating an account, then continue to checkout. It gives a small retailer a concrete example of how product discovery and ordering can fit together.
The owner side covers the work that follows a sale, including maintaining the catalogue and handling fulfilment. When planning a real shop, decide how prices, stock, shipping and returns should appear before customers reach the cart.
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Explore a single-seller shop with product categories, detail pages, a guest cart and checkout, plus an owner area for products and fulfilment. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
Yes. The example uses a guest cart, so a customer can choose products and review an order without first creating an account. That suits shops where a quick purchase matters more than keeping a member profile. A real store should still explain what contact and delivery details are needed at checkout, and what the buyer receives after placing an order.
Give shoppers the facts they need to choose: a clear product name, useful photos, price, options such as size or colour, and any delivery limits. The sample separates product details from the cart so a visitor can inspect an item before committing. Your return terms and stock status should also be easy to find, especially when they affect the buying decision.
The example includes an owner area for maintaining products and fulfilment, alongside the public catalogue and customer cart. That split matters because shoppers need a calm buying path while the seller needs practical controls. Before building on the idea, map the steps from a new order to packing, dispatch, and resolving a problem so the admin view supports the work you actually do.