The owner finds a supplier nearby
A new restaurant opens next month and the owner still has no supplier. Your site shows you deliver to their street on Tuesdays, and the account application is in before lunch.
Tell us what you carry, who you sell to and how a new account gets started. 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. New brand in the warehouse? Add it yourself from the app. One new restaurant or store account from your site pays for it many times over.
What you carry, by category and brand, with photos and pack sizes.
Restaurants, stores or contractors, your delivery area and delivery days.
Business details, tax number and what they need, in one form.
Minimum orders, delivery fees, payment terms and how ordering works.
A new restaurant opens next month and the owner still has no supplier. Your site shows you deliver to their street on Tuesdays, and the account application is in before lunch.
After a visit, the rep sends your link: every line you carry, the terms and the account form, ready for the owner to share.
You add the brand from the app, and the QR code on every carton leads buyers to what's new when they unpack.
Most new accounts come from a buyer who is fed up with their current supplier: late deliveries, a brand discontinued, a rep who stopped calling. They start looking that same afternoon. A page for each product line you carry, with the brands and pack sizes, tells them in a minute that you could take over.
Organise the catalogue the way buyers think: by category, then brand, with pack sizes and a photo. You don't need every item code online; you need enough that a buyer sees you carry what they use and that you're the real thing.
Spell out who you sell to and how. Restaurants only, or stores and contractors too; your delivery area and the days you run each route; minimum orders, payment terms and whether there's a delivery fee. The right accounts recognise themselves, and the wrong ones stop calling.
New accounts shouldn't need a phone call to get started. A trade account application that collects the business name, address, tax number and what they plan to order lands in your inbox ready to approve, and an order request form handles the first purchase until they're set up.
3 QR codes in your branding come with your site, ready to print. A phone camera is all anyone needs to open your page from one.
Each of these brings an account now and then. None of them shows a buyer your full range and how to start.
Good forReaching buyers far away.
Leaves outYou compete on price next to hundreds of sellers, and pay for the privilege.
Good forRelationships and big accounts.
Leaves outThey can't be everywhere, and the binder is out of date by next month.
Good forSending the full range on request.
Leaves outHeavy, hard to search on a phone and invisible to Google.
Good forTrusted new accounts.
Leaves outBuyers still look you up before they switch suppliers.
Product lines, delivery area, terms and account applications, under your company's name.
What you carry, who you sell to, where you deliver and how a new account gets started.
A few minutesWritten the way people search: "wholesale supplier", "food service distributor". You get a link to open on your phone.
About 3 daysNot quite right? Tell us what to change, the way you'd tell a friend, and we fix it.
Up to two roundsYes: you pay $299 a year and your site goes live. No: tell us why, and you pay nothing.
Your callThey send an order or quote request with the items and quantities, and you confirm by email. There's no shopping cart or customer login with account prices.
Yes. The application takes the business details, tax number and what they plan to order, and lands in your inbox.
No. You can show the range and terms and keep prices for approved accounts; your site says exactly that.
Start with categories and brands, plus your best sellers. That's what buyers check first; you can add more from the app over time.
Yes, with a page for each brand you represent. A restaurant that needs that brand locally finds you as the way to get it.
Yes. Each rep can have their own page or digital card with their territory and direct line.
Then start smaller. The Digital Business Card is a single page with your photo, call and save-contact buttons and a QR code, for $99 a year. When you want more, you move up to a full site.
No one can promise a ranking, and we won't. What we do is build every page so search engines can clearly read what you do, your product lines and delivery area and how to reach you. Your Google listing and reviews do the rest.
Nothing for the draft. If you say yes, $299 a year from that day. A domain of your own (like yourcompany.com) is bought separately; everything else in the plan is included.
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 →