One widget per event type, each with its own rules

In short

• A separate widget per event type: weddings, BBQ, corporate lunches, breakfast, drinks, whatever you offer
• Each widget runs its own order mode: direct order, quote request, or whatever fits that flow
• Per widget: its own minimum order value, deadlines, delivery zones, catalogue and payment options
• Embed each widget on the right page of your site, so customers only see what's relevant to them
• Turn widgets on or off for seasonal offers without losing your settings
• Copy a widget that works to build a variant in seconds, instead of starting from scratch

A widget for every kind of event

One widget for wedding enquiries. Another for direct lunch orders. A third for corporate BBQ requests. Embed each widget on the page of your website where it belongs: your wedding page gets the wedding widget, your lunch menu page gets the lunch widget. Customers see only what's relevant to them, and you never dilute your personal touch with the wrong ordering experience.

Its own rules per widget

Lunch orders work as a direct checkout: the customer pays, the order lands straight in kitchen prep. Wedding enquiries run as quote requests, so you can put together a quote tailored to the event. Each widget has its own minimum order value, deadlines, delivery zones, payment options and catalogue. No shared settings to wrestle with.

Test, launch, stop, without starting from scratch

Launch a barbecue widget for the summer and switch it off again in October. Start a new vegan widget on its own URL and see how it performs. Copy a flow that works: your wedding settings become the starting point for the corporate events flow, and you only change what's different. Turn widgets on or off without losing your settings. The webshop list is your overview for all of it.