Wholesale

Catalogues, price requests, and the path from a public page to a salesperson.

Wholesale teams usually have a PDF catalogue and a site that does not say who the product is for. The work is a public site sales can send, then the small automations that stop orders being retyped.

A1 Services scopes that as a business website, a single workflow, and website care if price lists change every month. The hours are separate so you can stop after the site.

What usually hurts

A catalogue that only exists as a PDF
Orders copied from email into a sheet
No public page a salesperson trusts

Services that fit

WebsitesLanding pages and company sites for businesses that need a clear public presence, not a theme with a logo dropped on it.
AutomationThe repetitive handoff between inbox, sheet, and system, built once and left running.
Search and contentOn-page search, a content model, and a monthly writing block for pages that should be found.

A wholesale week, as the studio usually hears it.

Monday starts with a salesperson who will not send the website. The catalogue is a PDF from last quarter. Orders still arrive by email and get copied into a sheet before anyone in the warehouse trusts them. The public site talks about heritage. The buyer wanted a line, a pack size, and a way to ask for a price.

The usual sequence is a business website first, then a single workflow if the retyping is daily, then website care if price lists move every month. Search belongs here when the lines deserve their own pages, not when the homepage needs a new adjective. Each of those is a separate block so you can stop.

We will not publish trade prices you did not agree to show, and we will not replace the system your warehouse already runs. The site collects the request. The workflow moves the line. A person still handles the line that does not match.

Then write

Guide

Choose a first block

The industry label is a hint. The paragraph you send is the brief.

Contact

Describe the workflow

Name the inbox, the file, or the list that is causing the pain.

Rates

See the hourly lines

The industry does not change the rate.