Maky The Diva Flowers
From $1,500–2,000 a month to $250.
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The problem
Expensive and generic
They paid $1,500–2,000 a month for Teleflora: generic software, the same for every florist.
What we built
Today's orders
The day's orders in one inbox, most urgent first: what still has to be collected, prepared or sent out. Every order prints its bouquet card and its run sheet.
Deliveries
Today's deliveries by time slot, each with its address, the arrangement, the card message and whether it's already paid.
Reports
Revenue, orders and average ticket for the period, compared with the one before, plus sales by channel.
End-of-day close
At the end of the day, what came in by each payment method (cash, Zelle, card terminal and online), checked one by one, and the cash count.
Digital card with QR
Whoever receives the bouquet scans the QR on the card and it opens on their phone, with the names, the message and the photos. The store offers it with a video that shows how it works.
Panel screenshots use demo data.
What changed
$250 a month, built to fit
Today they pay $250 a month — 85% less — for a system built around the shop instead of one made for every florist.
We were paying a fortune every month for generic software. They built us a custom system — printing the bouquet card and the run sheet per order — for a fraction of the cost. Much better for the business.
Want something like this for your business?
Tell us how you work today and we'll tell you what can run on its own.
We'll look at it with you and, if we can help, tell you straight — no pitch, no obligation.
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