Stockroom

The price list you already send

Rows, not cards

The range is a single full-bleed list. Each row is four facts in a fixed rhythm — code, item, state, price — and the price column is right-aligned in mono, so the prices stack into a spine you can run your eye down. A card grid asks you to look at six things. A list lets you scan forty. That is the whole difference between this template and the rest of the shelf.

Built for a long range

The starter content is twenty-four items across six code series, and a live search box sits above the list, filled by the resolver from the site's published rows rather than a list typed out months ago. Nothing about the layout gets worse at sixty items.

Enquiry is the close, not checkout

There is no cart and no payment link anywhere in this template, on purpose. Every item page ends in a WhatsApp button, a phone number and a copyable code — which is how the businesses this was built for actually take orders. Availability, lead time, condition and quantity are collection fields, so the list can say "Low stock, 18 m² left, collect today" instead of implying everything is infinite.

Text-led on purpose

The stock LIST carries no photographs — twenty-four rows of them would be a grid, and a grid is the thing this template exists not to be. Item pages have a picture slot that appears the moment an owner fills it, and the starter content fills two of twenty-four on purpose: a yard photographs what it has time to photograph, and the page has to read as finished either way. A price list is a document. The yard gets photographed; the stock gets measured.