A proper collection window
Show wedding bands, solitaires and bespoke work with karat, weight and stone details so customers arrive half-decided.
A couple looking for wedding bands spends weeks on a screen before they walk into a store: models, karat, weight, stones and price. A site that shows your collection properly, ties the figure to today's gold rate and books the fitting turns that browsing into a visit. Forpus builds sites for jewellery stores, goldsmiths and bespoke workshops.

A jewellery store website is your own address for showing the collection, collecting wedding band and bespoke design requests, and bringing customers into the store by appointment. A typical site Forpus builds carries collection pages split by category, product cards showing karat, weight and stone details, prices that can be tied to the live gram gold rate, an appointment form for fittings and bespoke consultations, a repair and resizing request form, a gallery of the window and the workshop, a Google Maps link and a fast mobile-first design. A presentation site covering the collection and the store runs ₺50,000–85,000 and goes live in one to two weeks. A full site with a working catalogue and appointment forms runs ₺90,000–150,000 over two to four weeks. Once live-rate pricing, stock management and online sales are involved, you are looking at a project starting from ₺220,000. The catalogue is built from photographs of your own pieces, never supplier stock images that sit on a hundred other sites.
Show wedding bands, solitaires and bespoke work with karat, weight and stone details so customers arrive half-decided.
Take fitting and bespoke consultation bookings from the site, so you know who is coming, when and what for.
Show up on the map and in search for 'jeweller near me' and wedding band queries.
Yes. We pull the gram gold rate from a data source, calculate against each piece's weight and karat, add your workmanship and show the figure on screen. If you would rather run your own rate, we build a panel where you update it from a single field each day. Either way we label it as today's rate so it does not read as a binding offer.
Not every jeweller should. If most of your sales happen at the counter with pieces tried on, a strong catalogue and a booking flow usually bring in more work. Going online means shipping and insurance, distance-selling terms and a return policy — and pieces priced off a fluctuating market raise their own withdrawal-right questions. Write those terms with your lawyer; we build the infrastructure.
Not required, but it is the section that brings in the most work. Couples search months ahead with very specific questions: classic or domed, what weight, stones or not, how sizing works, how long delivery takes. A dedicated section answers them and lets Google show you for those searches separately.
Yes, and we do not build it as an empty message box. The form asks for stone preference, karat, budget band, ring size, the date the piece is needed and a reference image upload. You start the first conversation with real information instead of gathering it from scratch.
This is the make-or-break item. Gold and stones look cheap on screen when the light is wrong, so we either recommend a proper shoot or send you a lighting and surface list for your own. We do not use supplier catalogue images — the same frame sits on your competitors' sites and customers notice.
Yes, there are no advertising restrictions in this trade. Customer reviews, campaign announcements and before-and-after shots of restoration work can all be published, and the restoration frames are the strongest proof of what your workshop can do.
No writing required — just pick. Your choices become the brief below, and that is exactly what reaches us.
Working in a different field? Let's find the right fit together.