One line of code puts a complete store — catalog, sizes, cart and checkout — right on your page. The customer never leaves your website, and you never touch inventory, printing or shipping.
Sign up, pick your products, copy the snippet. That is the whole job — the widget pulls your catalog, prices and branding from the platform, so you never edit code again.
The widget used to show a few products. Now it carries everything the Merch5 platform runs — the same catalog, the same cart and the same checkout as your standalone store.
Collections, colorways, sizes from XS to 3XL, kids and infant styles — the customer browses your entire range without opening a new tab.
Cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal are processed inside the widget. No jump to a third-party domain, where a third of carts quietly die.
Every order goes to the production partner closest to the buyer. You hold no stock, guess no sizes and write nothing off.
On phones the widget opens as a full-screen sheet with a thumb-sized cart, instead of a desktop layout squeezed into 375 pixels.
Accent color, corner radius, fonts and button labels follow your site. The widget should look like a section you built, not like an ad.
Views, add-to-carts, conversion and revenue per embed. Run one widget on the pricing page and another in the blog, and see which page actually sells.
It is plain JavaScript in an isolated container — no plugin, no app-store review, no access to your database. If a page lets you paste an HTML block, it can host your store.
Runs async and lazy-loads its assets, so it does not touch your page-speed score until a visitor actually opens the shop.
One catalog, one cart, one dashboard. Where it is displayed is just a setting.
People are already on your page for their own reasons. A shop in the corner turns a share of that attention into orders without buying a single new click.
You already have a brand. Merch lets the people who like it carry your logo through their city — and pay you for the privilege.
Free-gift links and promo codes let you send a shirt to your best customers, your team or your community moderators in two clicks.
No warehouse, no packing, no courier contracts, no customs forms. The heaviest thing you lift is the price field.
Publish five designs, watch the widget analytics for a week, keep the one people actually buy. Nothing was printed to find out.
Ten orders or ten thousand run through the same pipeline. Your workload is identical either way.
There is no subscription and no setup fee for the widget. When an order comes in, printing and shipping are charged out of that order, and whatever you set above cost is your margin — paid out automatically every two weeks.
If a print or a delivery goes wrong, we fix it: reprint or refund, easy returns within 14 days. Your customer stays happy and it does not come out of your pocket.
No. The script loads asynchronously and pulls product images only when a visitor opens the shop, so your first paint and your Core Web Vitals stay where they are.
Only if pasting an HTML block into your page builder counts as development. Every major platform has a "custom code" or "embed" element — that is where the snippet goes.
Yes. Accent color, radius, fonts and button text are set in the app, and the widget inherits the rest from your page. It should read as part of your site.
We do. Payments are processed on the Merch5 side, so card data never touches your server and you take on none of the PCI obligations.
As many as you want, each with its own catalog and analytics — a merch section on the main page, a limited drop in a blog post, a team store on the careers page.
It keeps working. Your embed stays where it is and simply gains the new catalog, checkout and dashboard — nothing to reinstall.
No up front costs. No inventory. One line of code.