Website mock-up — prepared for Stock Room by Conakry Technologies
Shop online

The part of the shop that stays open.

This page is the plan for the online store, not the store itself. Here is what would live here and what it fixes.

The problem

People find you, love it, then leave the state.

01
Visitors

They cannot come back

Rivercenter is a Riverwalk mall. Your reviews are full of people who drove or flew in, spent money, rated you five stars, and went home. There is no second purchase because there is no way to make one.

“Came from out of Dallas for a UFC event.” · “A must stop every time I’m in San Antonio.” · “Coming back whenever I’m in town.”
02
Right now

The only channel is a phone call

Your Instagram bio says it: for all inquiries please call. That works while someone is standing in the mall. It does not work at 11pm from Dallas, and it does not work for someone who does not know what you have in stock.

03
The competition

A customer already said where else they would go

One review names the alternative outright. That comparison is happening online, on somebody else’s site, and right now you are not in it.

“I could easily order at StockX when I am looking for no personal service.”
What lives here

Your shelf, on the internet.

Every pair, size and price comes out of your own system. Nothing is typed twice and nothing is kept up by hand.

live stock
Browse

What is actually on the shelf, right now.

Photos · sizes · prices
shipping
Ship

Pay online, it goes out in the post.

Rates and labels built in
pickup
Reserve

Hold it, collect it at the counter.

Still brings them into the store
pair photo
pair photo
pair photo
pair photo
One tile is one pair. It comes off the grid the minute it sells at the counter
The part that matters

One pair. One listing. Never sold twice.

This is the whole reason it hangs off your register instead of being a separate website.

01A pair is added once, at the counter.
02It appears on the site with the same size and price.
03It sells — in store or online — and disappears from both.

Resale stock is one of one. If a site and a register keep separate counts, the same pair eventually sells to someone at the counter and to someone in another state on the same afternoon. One of them gets a refund and a bad review. Sharing a single record removes that, and it is why the store is not a second system to keep updated.

How it gets built

Four pieces, and you only ever touch one.

Nothing here is a custom payment system. The parts that handle money and stock are bought, not written — that is deliberate, and it is why it does not become a thing you maintain.

01
The register

Where the stock list actually lives

Two ways in. If the register you use today can share its stock list, we connect to it and nothing about your counter changes. If it cannot, it gets replaced with Shopify POS — a card reader and an iPad at the counter that rings up walk-ins exactly like now, while keeping the count the website reads from.

Either way there is one list, not two. That single choice is what stops a pair selling twice.

02
The storefront

The shop pages, in this design

We build the browsing and checkout pages to match the site you are looking at, on your own domain. It is not a stock template with your logo dropped in the corner. The pairs, sizes and prices on it are pulled live — we never type a product in, and neither do you twice.

03
Shipping

The label prints at the counter

The customer sees real rates at checkout and pays them. The order shows up on your screen with a postage label already bought. Print it, tape it to the box, hand it to USPS or UPS. No accounts to open, no rate tables to keep up, no trip to the post office counter to weigh anything.

04
The money

Straight to your account

Card payments settle into your bank the same way your in-store card sales do. We never hold or handle it. Refunds and disputes run through the same system that took the payment, so there is one place to look when something goes wrong — not a custom checkout somebody has to keep alive.

What launch looks like

In order, and what each part asks of you.

01We check what your register can do. One conversation, no commitment.
02Counter set up: reader, stock list, tax, shipping rates.
03You photograph pairs as you ring them in. Phone is fine.
04We build the storefront in this design and connect it.
05We test a real order end to end, including a refund.
06It goes live. You add pairs the way you already do.

The build is one-time. The register software and the card fees are yours and ongoing, billed by the platform directly — not by us, and not marked up. You can see those numbers before you agree to anything.

What it needs from you

Photos, and the pairs you already ring up.

01
Photos

Phone photos are fine

Shot on the shelf, in the case, at the counter. Nothing studio. The mirror, the people and the wall are the things reviewers already talk about.

02
Your register

Whatever you ring up on today

If the current register can share its stock list, the site reads from it. If it cannot, the register gets replaced by one that can — that is a conversation about your counter, not about the website.

03
Nothing else

No second inventory to maintain

No spreadsheet, no admin panel to remember. You add a pair the way you already do, and the site follows.