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Every piece is one of a kind. Your shop should know that.

Piggles runs your website, your craft fair sales and your shop-update announcements from one catalog, so when a mug sells at the fair, your site is already working from the same zero. It is $99 a month with every app included.

Start free for 14 daysOther kinds of business
  • Free for 14 days
  • No card needed
  • All sixteen apps included
Piggles for potters
  • My SiteA website that shows the work the way you would hang it.
  • SellTake the money, wherever the piece sells.
  • StockOn the shelf, packed for a fair, or sold. Always one of them.

If this sounds like your week

The same bowl sold twice

It sold at the Saturday fair at eleven and on your site at twenty past, because nobody was free to take it down. Now you are writing an apology and a refund for a piece that took three weeks and two firings to make.

Shop update night is really data entry night

Every piece gets photographed, then typed in three times: once for the website, once for the fair price list, once for the spreadsheet you use to know what is left.

Commissions live somewhere in your inbox

Somebody wants a dinner set in the blue glaze. The price, the deposit and the promised date are spread across six emails, and you are no longer sure which version you agreed to.

Nobody hears the shop update happened

You post on Instagram, forget Facebook, and never get around to the email list. The pieces sit there while the people who would buy them are never told.

A piece is one record, and every place you sell it reads from that record.

What most potters are juggling, and what takes its place

  • a website you pay for separately from the place you sellMy Site

    The site and the shop read from the same catalog, so a piece added once is on your pages and for sale at the same moment, with nothing to copy across.

  • a spreadsheet of what is left after each shop updateStock

    The count moves on its own when a piece sells on your site or at a fair, so keeping track stops being a second job after the first one.

  • an email thread for every commissionCustomers

    Each commission is a job on a board with its value and its next step, and the emails you send about it sit on that customer’s record instead of in six separate threads.

  • posting the same kiln photo to three networks by handGet Found

    Set standing times, like Friday at 7pm for every update, and fill them ahead. A slot with nothing planned can draw from a pool of posts worth running again rather than going quiet.

  • a newsletter tool with its own separate subscriber listMessages

    Your list is your buyers, so the people who bought last month are already on it, and anybody who unsubscribes is off it everywhere without you keeping track.

A normal week for potters, on Piggles

  1. Monday, 10am

    The kiln is unloaded. Each piece goes in once, with its photos, a price and a count of one. Stock keeps a single number for what is available, and every place you sell is working from it.

    Stock

  2. Tuesday, 8pm

    You drop the new batch into a gallery section on your site. The preview is the actual page, so what you see is what visitors get, and when it is ready you publish it with one click.

    My Site

  3. Wednesday, 7pm

    One post announcing Friday’s update goes to Instagram and Facebook, with the photo cropped to the shape each one wants, scheduled for Friday at 7pm.

    Get Found

  4. Thursday, 6pm

    An email goes to everybody who has bought from you before, from your own address, saying the update opens tomorrow at seven. The list keeps itself current, so last month’s new buyers are already on it.

    Messages

  5. Friday, 7:04pm

    The update opens and the orders arrive in one list. The speckled vase sells in four minutes, its count drops to zero, and your site stops offering it before anybody else can pay for it.

    Sell

  6. Saturday, 11am

    A commission request comes in for that dinner set. It goes on your board as a job with a value and a next step, so the follow-up exists as more than a good intention.

    Customers

  7. Sunday, 4pm

    You send the quote for the dinner set. When they accept it, it becomes an invoice without retyping a line, and you send a link to pay the deposit. Part payments are recorded, so the deposit and the balance are both on the record.

    Invoices

The apps potters use most, up close

My Site

A website that shows the work the way you would hang it.

For a potter the website is the gallery, the shop and the studio door all at once. My Site lets you change it yourself, on the evening you unload the kiln, without phoning anybody.

Everything My Site does
  • Your colors and type are set once and worn by every page, so changing to a palette that suits the new glazes changes the whole site at once.
  • The menu and footer are their own piece, so your studio hours or the list of shops that stock you are edited once and right on every page.
  • A section you repeat, such as a panel on caring for stoneware or a call for commissions, can be saved once and updated everywhere from one place.
  • Next week’s update can be built as a draft while the live site carries on selling this week’s pieces, and every publish is kept as a version.
  • Every inquiry sent through your contact form is kept and readable in Piggles, not just an email you might delete by accident.
  • Every section reflows on a phone, so a gallery still looks right for somebody who tapped through from your Instagram.

Sell

Take the money, wherever the piece sells.

Your site, a craft fair table and a gallery shop that buys wholesale all end up in the same order list. The money from each sale settles into your own account through the payment provider you already use.

Everything Sell does
  • A set of four plates can be one product, and a mug with a bag of coffee can be sold together as a bundle at its own price.
  • Baskets people filled and then left are listed, so a gentle follow-up goes to somebody who was genuinely about to buy that vase.
  • Wishlists show which pieces people have saved, which is a fair guide to what to make more of before the next firing.
  • A piece that arrives broken is requested back, inspected, written off and refunded, and the stock count and the money both move once, without a correction afterwards.
  • Sales by piece, by day and by category are right there, so which glaze actually sells is an answer rather than a hunch.
  • An early-access code for your mailing list follows rules you can predict, with dates and limits set before the update opens.

Stock

On the shelf, packed for a fair, or sold. Always one of them.

When everything is a count of one, a small mistake is a whole piece. Stock keeps an honest record of each one, with a trace every time it changes, so a missing bowl is a question with an answer.

Everything Stock does
  • Every change is logged with a reason and a name: sold, returned, damaged, counted. A cracked bowl is recorded as damaged rather than quietly missing.
  • Shelves and crates can be labeled, so the studio knows the celadon mug is in the second crate on the left, not just that it exists somewhere.
  • Your own details on each piece, such as clay body, glaze and firing, are kept on the record and searchable like everything else.
  • A gift box of a mug, a coaster and a card knows what it is made of, and how many you could put together from what is on hand.
  • If your studio shop sells another maker’s pieces on consignment, they are kept apart from your own, so what the stock is worth is what you actually own.
  • Pieces that have not sold since spring show up as not moving, which is a good start on the list for a studio sale.

Moving over

Bring your pieces and buyers across

Open Move in and pick the online shop or website builder you are leaving, then drop in the export it makes. Some can be connected with a single read-only key so you skip the exporting. Depending on where you are coming from, products, customers, past orders, pages, posts and images can all come over, and you see exactly what will happen before anything is saved.

Keep your old links working

Bring in the list of your old page addresses and where each one should point now. A link to your old shop that somebody shared two years ago still lands on the right page instead of a dead end.

Add open commissions by hand

Commissions that live in your email do not come across from a file, so add the open ones as jobs yourself. Anything from your export that could not be read is listed with its row number, ready to fix and drop in again.

Your first hour

  1. Pick a ready-made site and swap in your own photos, your story and your studio details. Publish on the free Piggles address, and point your own domain at it whenever you are ready.
  2. Add the pieces you have now, each with a count of one. If you keep a spreadsheet of them, bring it in and see a preview before anything is written.
  3. Connect the payment provider you already use, so money from every sale goes straight to your own account.
  4. Set shipping rates by weight or zone, so a heavy platter does not ship for the price of a mug.
  5. If you have an Etsy shop, download its listings file and drop it into Move in, so your pieces arrive with their photos and options instead of being typed in again.

The website, the shop and the announcements, for one price.

$99 a month

$99 a month covers your site, selling, stock, email, social posting and every other app, sixteen in all. An update with forty pieces costs the same as one with four.

Try it free for 14 daysWork out what you pay now
  • One business, one location, one main website on your own domain with the security certificate included, and three people with their own sign-in.
  • Pieces, orders and invoices are unlimited, so no count of products ever pushes you onto a bigger plan, because there is only one.
  • 10 GB of storage is included for photos, documents and everything you upload. If your photos outgrow it, add more room in one tap with the price on the button, and remove it the same way.
  • 5,000 emails a month are included for shop-update announcements, and order emails do not count toward them.
  • Your payment provider charges its own card fees, under your own terms with them. Piggles never sits in the middle of the money.
  • Fourteen days free with no card. If you do not carry on, nothing is charged.

What potters ask before they start

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