Features
A thoughtful offer deserves thoughtful details.
A storefront is not one feature. It is a handful of small decisions about where the price sits, what is said next to it, and how quickly someone can stop browsing and buy.
Choose the details that fit your buyer: quick shopping for a new drop, considered product stories for a craft collection, or an enquiry for a wholesale order. Each theme shows the capabilities it supports.
Closing the sale
The blocks that sit next to the price, where the buyer is actually deciding.
COD reassurance
Cash on delivery is stated next to the price, where the buyer is actually deciding, not buried three clicks away in a policy page nobody opens.
WhatsApp CTA
A chat handoff sits with the buy action rather than in the footer, because a good share of these orders still close in a thread you are already answering.
Inquiry-first checkout
The main action collects an enquiry instead of a card. A two hundred piece order is quoted, negotiated and invoiced, and a Buy Now button on it just looks like the seller has never done wholesale.
Ships in Thok
Stock urgency
Low stock and end dates are shown where the price is, and only where they are true. Nothing here manufactures a countdown.
Back-in-stock requests
A sold-out size offers the buyer a way to leave their number, and the people who did appear in your catalogue as a waiting list with a WhatsApp link each. You send the message; Kyloth keeps the list.
In every theme
Finding the right thing
What a catalogue needs once it stops fitting on the first screen.
Product filtering
Buyers narrow by the things your category genuinely sorts on, so a deep catalogue stays scannable well past the first screen.
In every theme
Collection filtering
Each collection carries its own filters, so a range of two hundred and fifty browses like a shop floor instead of an endless scroll.
In every theme
Bundles
Two or three products that sell together get one price and one button, which is how a routine gets bought instead of a single bottle.
Answering the doubt that kills the order
Every one of these exists because a buyer closed the tab over it.
Reviews-ready
The product layout leaves the space where a buyer looks for ratings, so reviews land in the design rather than being wedged in above the footer later.
Ships in Kora, Rang, Lipi, Kaksha, Taara, Khilona, Tarang, Samay
Bulk pricing
Rate bands and minimum order quantities are part of the listing, so a buyer knows the shape of the deal before they message you.
Ships in Thok
Selling the brand, not only the item
For the shops where the story is most of what is being bought.
Story sections
The shop's own story gets real width at the top of the page instead of a line in the footer. For food and craft, that story is most of what the buyer is deciding on.
Ships in Mitti, Lipi, Rasa, Angan, Kulhad, Chulha, Sehat, Muskaan, Pranaam, Pathshala, Abhyas, Shishya
Lookbook
The image carries the page before any product tile does, so a season can be sold as a look instead of as four items and a price.
Editorial split
Words and image share the frame instead of stacking. That is what lets a home brand sell a room rather than a cushion.
Ships in Mitti, Kora, Rang, Dhaga, Gati, Taara, Rasa, Anaj, Khilona, Tarang, Vidyut, Samay
In every storefront
The selling parts are already in the shop
Not a theme you decorate and then fit out. These are built into the storefront engine, so they arrive with whichever design you pick and there is nothing to install.
Prices that add up on screen
MRP struck through, the percentage off, GST included in the total, and delivery costed before checkout. The customer sees the number they will actually pay.
Free delivery, and how far off it is
Set the order value that earns free shipping and the bag keeps count. A threshold nobody can see is a threshold nobody spends up to.
A dispatch deadline that ticks
Offers and cut-offs count down against a real time set on the server, so the urgency is a fact about your shop rather than a graphic.
How few are left
Choose the count, per product, at which your shop starts saying so. Leave it blank on anything you restock easily and it stays quiet.
Saved for later, and sharing
Customers keep a list and send a product to someone else. Both are in the storefront, and neither is an app you add.
Somewhere to collect an email
A sign-up that waits until somebody has actually looked around, remembers a no, and never asks twice.
Make it yours, with a few boundaries
Change your colours and shop copy, reorder or hide home-page sections, preview a draft, then publish it. Products, reviews and published blog posts feed the same storefront. This is a guided theme editor; it does not offer unrestricted page code or an app marketplace.
Easier to judge these with a shop attached to them
Every theme in the gallery is a working storefront, not a screenshot. Open one and the features above are the page you are looking at.