Separate what is ready from what still needs making
A crochet buyer needs to know whether the photographed piece is available or an example of a future commission. Use the product description to state the materials, dimensions, included items and actual fulfilment expectation. A category can group a coherent range, but it cannot replace that distinction on each product.
Use options only for repeatable choices
Colour or size options are useful when you genuinely offer those combinations at a known price. A request that changes the pattern, scale or construction may need a conversation before a firm commitment. Do not squeeze an individually quoted project into an ordinary option just to make checkout look simpler.
Plan capacity as well as stock
Finished stock and available making hours are different constraints. The app's stock workflow can record counted units, while the capacity planner helps you estimate whole pieces from your own available hours. Neither predicts how long an unfamiliar design will take. Include finishing and packing in your operational decision.
Evaluate with one ordinary piece and one difficult request
Prepare an accurate listing, inspect the mobile product choice and check the order details. Decide how you will confirm bespoke requirements and communicate delays. oBizee's catalogue, options and order records can support that structure; automatic craft pricing, pattern estimation and guaranteed production scheduling are not promised.
Bring this checklist to your evaluation
- Ready-made versus commissioned stated
- Dimensions and materials clear
- Repeatable options priced
- Making time reconciled with promises
Check the workflow that matters to your business
Read the relevant setup and troubleshooting guide, then explore getting started with oBizee. Confirm current account availability and terms before committing.