Collections & consultations

Jewellers & boutiques

People see what is actually in your case, understand the metal and the making, and ask about a custom piece or a repair — before they come in.

Three stacked gold mesh rings set with small white stones, on a pale background

What your customers need to do

What customers check before they come in.

  • Browse the collections
  • Understand the metal and stones
  • Ask about a custom piece
  • Bring in a repair
  • Book a visit
  • Find the boutique

Site structure

The pages a jeweller needs, from the case to the bench.

There is no concept demo for this industry yet. This is the structure we would start from — your pages, services and words replace it.

  1. Home Your style in one look, and the two ways in: visit or ask.
  2. Collections Each category with your own photos, and the metal as it is stamped.
  3. Custom work How a commission goes, from first sketch to pick-up, and the request form.
  4. Repairs & care Resizing, re-tipping, cleaning: what you take in and your usual turnaround.
  5. Visit Walk-in hours, appointment times, the address and how to get in.
  6. About Who designs, makes or chooses the pieces — told your way.

What we build · Jewellers

The case, the bench and the door.

  • Collections

    What is really in the case

    Your own photos of your own pieces, grouped the way you sell them — with the metal and stones as you confirm them.

  • Custom & repairs

    From sketch to bench

    How a commission goes, what a repair needs from the customer and when to expect a call back — before anyone leaves a ring with you.

  • Visit

    Open hours and appointment times

    Walk-in hours, appointment times, the address and how to get in — a buzzer, a second floor, a door on the side street.

Collections

Your categories, your own photos.

Each category gets a card with a photo of your own pieces. The frames below wait for yours.

  • Engagement & wedding

    Rings and bands, with the metal and stones as you confirm them.

  • Everyday gold & silver

    Chains, hoops and pendants people come back for.

  • Custom pieces

    Past commissions, shown with the client’s permission.

  • Vintage & remade

    Heirloom stones reset, older pieces restored — described honestly.

Materials and care

  • Metal and fineness as stamped on the piece — nothing more
  • Stones named as you identify them, with any treatment you disclose
  • Care notes for each material: cleaning, storage, when to bring it in
  • Your repair and resizing limits, said upfront

The request form

What a good custom or repair request asks

Enough to know whether it is a commission, a repair or a resize — before the first appointment.

Example formExample
  • Custom piece, repair or resizing
  • Kind of pieceRing, chain, earrings…
  • Metal, if you know itAs stamped inside, or “not sure”
  • TimingAn occasion or a date
  • Preferred visit time
  • Photos (optional, step two)

Example only. On your site it sends a request — not an appointment, an estimate or a price.

Platforms

Keep the booking and shop tools you already run.

We link your site to them and make each step clearer. We don’t rebuild them, and nothing here implies a partnership with any provider.

We connect

  • Appointment booking tools
  • Your online shop, if you sell online — a separate project
  • Your Google Business Profile
  • The social profiles you manage

Québec

The stamp says it, and so does the page.

  • Quality marks must be true

    Under Canada’s Precious Metals Marking Act, marking gold, silver, platinum or palladium is optional — but a quality mark such as “14K” must be true and accurate within the prescribed tolerances, applied as the law prescribes and accompanied by a Canadian trademark (unless the piece is hallmarked under UK law or accurately marked under another country’s law). Advertising claims must be factual too. So product pages repeat what the piece is stamped, as you confirm it — never “solid gold” the stamp does not say.

    Source: Competition Bureau Canada — Precious metals marking — checked

  • French, as complete pages

    Collections, care notes, the request form and its confirmation all exist in French — written, then reviewed before launch.

  • Stones and value, in your words only

    The site never adds a grade, a carat weight, an origin or a value you have not stated. Lab reports and appraisals appear only as you provide them, and nothing on a page reads as a guarantee of quality.

Recommended

The site first, or the site with your profiles.

Prices in CAD, plus applicable taxes. What’s included is agreed in writing before any work starts.

See pricing

Bilingual Website Launch

One site, two languages, one action that actually completes.

fromC$899

  • An EN/FR site built around one main customer action
  • A first-party form, or a link into your existing booking or ordering platform
  • French as complete pages — navigation, forms, errors and confirmations
See the service

Website + Social Launch

The site, plus the profiles that keep contradicting it.

fromC$1,499

  • Two profiles corrected: names, links, bios, cover images, categories
  • A 30-day set of social-ready content built from material you approve
  • Google profile facts aligned with the site
See the service

Questions

Straight answers.

Something else? Write to [email protected].

Can you add an online store?

An online store is its own project — inventory, payments, shipping and returns. The site can link to one you already run; if you want one built, we scope it separately, in writing.

Should I show prices?

Your choice. Some jewellers show prices on everyday pieces and invite a visit for the rest. Any price is yours, as you set it — we don’t invent ranges.

Can we use the photos our suppliers send?

Only with their written permission for your website, kept on file. Otherwise we use your own photos, or a photographer’s you hold the licence for.

Will this bring more people into the store?

We can’t promise visits. We make the collections, the request form and the way in clearer, and measure directions, calls and requests, so you can see what the site actually does.

Ready for a website customers actually use?

Tell us about your business and the one thing customers should be able to do. We reply with a next step — never a sales sequence.