Maison Crumb
A website for a home bakery that answers customers’ questions before they text, and turns “I want a cake” into a complete order request.
The business
Maison Crumb is an imagined two-person bakery selling celebration cakes, pastries and dessert boxes from a home kitchen. Right now, orders come in through Instagram messages and texts.
The cakes are great. The problem is how the bakery shows up online and how orders come in.
The problem
- Prices are buried in an Instagram highlight, so every customer asks the same questions.
- Cake requests come in missing the date, the number of guests or the flavor, and it takes several messages to sort out.
- There’s nothing saying how much notice the bakery needs, so last-minute requests turn into awkward “sorry, we can’t.”
- There’s nowhere to send a new customer that looks as good as the cakes do.
What koya made
A simple website built around how people actually order a cake: see what’s available, check the price, check the timing, then ask.
Every item shows a starting price. Tapping an item shows the sizes, ingredients to watch for, and how much notice is needed. Customers can add items to a request or describe a custom cake. If they pick a date that’s too soon, the form tells them the earliest date that works, so the owner only gets requests they can actually take.
What’s included
- A logo, colors and lettering that feel like a real bakery brand
- A homepage that answers the three things customers ask most: notice needed, timing and price
- A menu with prices, sizes and ingredients
- An order request form that checks the date for you
- “How to order” steps and answers to common questions
- Everything works on phones
Why it’s built this way
Showing “from $58” on every item means fewer people ask for prices, and the ones who reach out are ready to order.
It won’t accept a cake order with less than seven days’ notice, and it tells the customer the earliest date that works.
Until the bakery has its own photos, drawings look honest and on-brand. Real photos can be swapped in later.
Custom cakes need a quote first. The site collects a complete request, and the bakery sends a deposit link after confirming.
What you’d get
- A finished website with your own web address, tested on phones and computers
- An order or booking form that sends requests to your email, or to a booking app you already use, like Square or Calendly
- Your menu, prices and common questions, written with you, in your voice
- Simple instructions for changing prices, photos and how much notice you need
- Set up to show up on Google, including your Google Business Profile
- A launch kit to announce it: a gift card design, 3 Instagram images and captions
- 30 days of free small changes after launch
Just need something quick? The Quick Start Page is a one-page site for $185, ready in 2 days.
Want a website like this?
Business Launch Express starts at $800. Tell us what you sell and we’ll tell you what it would take.