Quick stores are single-page gifting storefronts: hero, gift picks, shipping form, done. Hand out access codes and let people claim their gear — no cart, no checkout maze, no engineering ticket. Anyone on your team can stand one up.
One page. One form. Shipped. A single-page store for gifting drops and employee grabs: hero slider, gift selection, shipping details, submit. No cart or multi-step checkout. Entry is gated by single-use access codes you hand out.
Name the store, drop in your logo and colors, and add the gift picks. No catalog build-out — a Quick store is one page by design.
Entry is gated by single-use codes you distribute however you like — email, printed cards, a Slack post. One code, one claim.
They pick their gift, enter shipping (digital picks skip it), and get a branded confirmation. No account, no password, no friction.
Every claim flows into the same order management, emails, and export pipeline as the rest of the platform.
The access page is the whole gate: a code gets a person in exactly once, so a forwarded link never turns into a free-for-all.
Upload a background, set the copy, and the first thing recipients see is your brand — not a login form.
Claims are capped per email on the server. The honor system is not a fulfillment strategy.
Hero slider, gift selection, shipping details, submit. Gifts are free claims — there is no payment step to abandon.
Digital-only picks skip address collection entirely; physical picks collect exactly what fulfillment needs.
Recipient consent is enforced server-side with evidence attached to the order — useful when legal asks.
Claims are orders: status tracking, admin notes, branded confirmation emails, and CSV export all work day one.
Recipients never create accounts. The access code is the identity, which keeps the flow fast and the data footprint small.
Selling merch rather than gifting it? Standard is the full storefront, live today — and Virtual will put your shelves in 3D on the same backbone.
