Lead time set per product
A celebration cake needs 48 hours and a box of macarons needs two, and one checkout has to respect both.
Everything below is ours and on our servers. Nothing follows you to another site.
Who
How we work
Rebuild
PATISSERIE · ECOMMERCE DEVELOPMENT
Made to order, delivered cold, and the checkout has to work at eleven at night. A cake order is not a shopping cart transaction, it is a kitchen instruction with a deadline, and most ecommerce templates were never built to carry that much structure.
A build here means solving the specific production problem: lead time enforced per product instead of one blanket delivery estimate, cake personalisation captured as data the kitchen can actually read, and a checkout that does not silently decline the card type a customer happens to be holding at 11pm. You own the code, the server and the data once it ships.
WHAT ACTUALLY BREAKS
Five problems specific to made-to-order production and cold delivery, not generic complaints with the industry name swapped into an identical sentence.
A celebration cake needs 48 hours and a box of macarons needs two, and one checkout has to respect both.
Message, tier, flavour per tier, allergen note — data the kitchen can read, not a free-text comment.
A dessert sitting in a car at 40 degrees is a refund and a bad review.
The kitchen is never sold more celebration cakes than it can physically bake.
The failure we found on the existing site before the rebuild.
Each of these is handled once, in the build, rather than left to a checkout plugin that stops getting updated the day the company that made it moves on to something else.
WHAT WE BUILD
Four components, built together rather than bolted on as separate tools that do not share data.
An order captured once through custom cake ordering is the same order delivery scheduling books a cold chain slot for and the same order Stripe checkout settles. Four components that share one data model, not four separate tools stitched together after the fact.
PROOF
A patisserie ecommerce rebuild, before and after, with the plugin count that came out.
WooCommerce, eleven plugins.
Eleven plugins removed, checkout moved to Stripe.
Every score links to a live PageSpeed test. We have no control over the result.
WHAT IT COSTS
A range, not a fixed price, because product range and personalisation complexity move the number.
Third-party services, including Stripe checkout, are billed at cost. We do not mark up other people's software.
Depending on product range and personalisation complexity.
From brief to launch.
Code, server and data, from handover.
Process, timeline, and what we need from you to move a made-to-order checkout without losing rankings.
STRAIGHT ANSWERS
The ones that come up on almost every call with a bakery or dessert brand owner.
Yes. Each product carries its own lead time, so a celebration cake requiring 48 hours and a box of macarons requiring two hours are both handled correctly in the same checkout. A customer cannot accidentally order a cake for same-day delivery the kitchen has no way to bake.
Yes. Cake personalisation is captured as structured fields — message, tier, flavour per tier, allergen note — that the kitchen reads directly, not a free-text comment someone has to interpret. Nothing about a custom order depends on a person reading it correctly under pressure.
Delivery windows are built around a cold chain, so a dessert is not sitting in a hot car for an hour before it reaches the door. A dessert delivered warm is a refund and a bad review, and the scheduling is built to prevent it rather than apologise for it afterward.
Between
A technical review covers speed, security, how search engines see your catalogue, and what your current setup really costs each year. Two days, no charge, no obligation, and you keep the report whether or not you hire us.
Patisserie sits alongside flowers and gifting and chocolate and dates, three industries where the product is made or picked to order and the checkout has to know exactly what the kitchen or the van can deliver.
One tap, then your app opens with it written.