Link in bio for Florists What is in the shop this week, and where a wedding inquiry goes.
A florist link in bio has two speeds. Someone wants stems today, from the counter, inside a delivery radius. Someone else is writing about a wedding eight months out. Those are different links. A mood board with no address serves neither.
Maya’s pictures are not arrangements. Use Editorial for the weekly note, and upload the bench if the flowers should lead.
Counter hours
Days, the time you sell out, and whether Saturday is wholesale-only. A shop that closes Monday should say Monday.
Where you deliver
Neighborhoods or a mile radius, and the cutoff time. Outside that line, say so instead of promising “local delivery.”
Event flowers
Weddings and dinners, with the lead time you require. This link is not the daily counter.
This week’s stems
What the market actually gave you. A permanent catalog of peonies in December trains people to be disappointed.
Care card
The note you already tuck in the wrap: water, heat, the vase. Link it or put the four lines on the page.
Season first
The photograph got the tap. The page should say whether those flowers can be had on the date they need.
01
Name the week
“Available now” with a date. Next week’s wedding palette is a different conversation from today’s tulips.
02
The radius is a boundary
Write the neighborhoods. If you do not cross the river, the page is kinder when it says that.
03
Weddings get a lead time
How many months, what you need in the first note (date, city, rough headcount), and what you do not design.
Not the planner’s job
A wedding planner coordinates a day. You design the flowers and know the wholesale week. If you do not manage timelines, vendors, or the ceremony, do not let the page imply that you do.
