A neighbour checks if you're open
It's 10:40 pm and there's no milk. Your page says you're open until 11, so they walk over instead of driving across town.
Tell us your hours, what you carry and the services people come in for. In about 3 days you get a link to your finished draft, free. Like it? It goes live. Don't like it? You walk away.
$299 a year once it's live. Hosting and 3 branded QR codes included.
The draft is free. Billing starts only after you say yes.
After that, your site stays online and your QR codes keep working. Holiday hours changed? Update them yourself from the app. A few more neighbours stopping in every week pay for it many times over.
Early, late, holidays: the first thing people check.
Coffee, snacks, groceries basics, cold drinks, hot food.
ATM, parcel pickup, bill payments, propane, whatever you offer.
A job page with an application form, straight to your email.
It's 10:40 pm and there's no milk. Your page says you're open until 11, so they walk over instead of driving across town.
A parcel notice is stuck on the door. Your list of services shows you're the pickup point two blocks away, and they come in that evening.
You share the job page; applicants send their details and availability, and you skip the paper forms.
Nobody plans a trip to the corner store. It's 10 pm and there's no milk, or a parcel is waiting, or the bank machine down the street is out of order. In that moment people look for the nearest store that's open, and the one whose hours and address are clear online wins the walk.
Hours matter more than anything. Your regular hours, your holiday hours and any changes, updated yourself from your phone. A neighbour who trusts your page stops calling and starts walking over.
List what you offer beyond the shelves: coffee and hot food, an ATM, parcel pickup and drop-off, bill payments, propane exchange, phone top-ups. Each service is a reason for someone new to walk in, and most people don't know you have them.
Add a page for this week's deals and one for jobs. Deals bring regulars back; a job page with a short application form means you hire from the people who already shop with you, without a stack of paper forms behind the counter.
Your site comes with 3 branded QR codes, ready for print. Point a phone camera at one and your page opens, no app needed.
Every customer looks up at the counter while they wait. A screen there can show this week's deals, hot food and coffee specials and the services you offer, and switch to a hiring notice when you need staff.
Most smart TVs with a web browser can show it, with no extra box. You change what's on screen from your phone, using the same photos and videos as your site, and a QR code on screen lets people book or save an offer on their own phone.
Each of these shows you exist. None of them says what you have and when you're open, in your own words.
Good forBeing found nearby.
Leaves outHours often out of date, and no room for your services or deals.
Good forOrders from people at home.
Leaves outFees on every order, and the app owns the customer.
Good forPeople already passing by.
Leaves outNobody sees it from their couch.
Good forYour regulars.
Leaves outNew neighbours still search before they walk over.
Hours, services, deals and job applications, under your store's name.
Your hours, what you carry, the services you offer and a photo of the store.
A few minutesWritten the way people search: "convenience store open now", "corner store near me". You get a link to open on your phone.
About 3 daysSomething off? Point it out in plain words and we adjust the draft.
Up to two roundsYes: you pay $299 a year and your site goes live. No: tell us why, and you pay nothing.
Your callYes, from the app, in a minute. Do it before every holiday and your page is always right.
Yes. The job page has a short form for their details and availability, and it lands in your email.
Yes, from the app, as photos or a short list. Regulars check them; the QR code on receipts brings them back.
Yes, plainly listed with the hours. Parcel pickup alone brings in people who'd never have stopped otherwise.
It's how new neighbours learn you're open and what you have. One page with your hours and services already does most of the work.
Yes, on their own page with photos and times, like breakfast sandwiches until 10 or two coffees for the price of one.
You can. The Digital Business Card gives you one page with everything people need to call you or save your contact, plus a QR code, for $99 a year. Move up to a full site whenever it makes sense.
It gives Google something solid to read: a page for each service, your neighbourhood and your contact details, built to load fast on phones. Nobody can promise a position for "convenience store near me", and anyone who does is guessing.
Billing starts the day you approve your draft: $299 a year. Until then you pay nothing. The one extra is your own domain name (like yourstore.ca), bought separately if you want one.
Send us a few details. Your free draft is ready in about 3 days.
Building websites since 1999, and still in business. Today it's websites, QR codes and screens for trades and local businesses, with one goal: make it easy for customers to find you and call. QRaway is run by Anthony Albit, founder & CEO. Read our timeline →