The order form, finished
Every field below, in your design. Every enquiry lands in one list you can download, and on a paid plan you get an email for each one.
For home bakers and cake makers who take orders: an order form that asks for the date, servings, flavours and allergies in one go, a menu you change after close, and a holiday pre-order menu that switches on by date. Pragte takes order requests, not payments. If you sell from a counter or ship online, a shop builder suits you better.


Each part works as soon as you add it, and looks like the rest of your design. You place everything yourself, on a computer and on a phone layout of its own.
Every field below, in your design. Every enquiry lands in one list you can download, and on a paid plan you get an email for each one.
Keep the menu in a sheet and show it as cards with prices. Change a row, and the site follows.
A line you change from your phone (“Cinnamon buns until 2”), without opening the editor.
Close the order form from your phone when the diary is full, and open it again when it isn’t.
Allergies, delivery, how far ahead to order: answers that open and close, so the page stays short on a phone.
Your opening hours in your own words, and a Google Map of where to collect.
A bakery website does two jobs: the shopfront, and the orders. Pragte is made for orders you agree one by one, not for a till.
| Your bakery | What the website has to do | Pragte |
|---|---|---|
| A home baker taking custom orders | Show what you make, take enquiries with the date and the details, and say when you’re full | A good fit |
| A cake maker for weddings and parties | Your cakes, how far ahead to book, an enquiry with servings and flavours, tastings by appointment | A good fit, with tastings through a Calendly embed |
| A holiday or market baker | A pre-order window that opens and closes, with pickup days | A good fit: a holiday phase and a pickup-day dropdown |
| A bakery with a counter or a café | Opening hours, where you are, the menu, often ordering ahead for pickup | In part: hours and a map, yes; ordering and payments, no. A shop builder suits you better |
| An online shop that ships | A catalogue, a basket, stock and payments, delivery | Not a fit: use a shop builder |
A custom order is where a bakery makes its money, and the enquiry is where most of them stall: an email that says “a cake for Saturday?” and five more to find out the rest. Ask it all in the form.
Your story, your hours and where you are rarely change. The menu, today’s case and the holiday window change all the time. Keep those where a change takes minutes: the menu in a sheet, today’s case as a line you change from your phone, the holiday menu as a phase with its own date.
Your everyday site and your holiday pre-orders are two phases. Give each the date it starts, tick Repeat every year, and the holiday menu comes round each November.
The menu, how ordering works, reviews and the order form.
The holiday menu, a line saying when orders close, and an order form with a pickup day.
Build your site and share it for free, with no expiry date and a small Made with Pragte badge. To be found in search engines, without the badge and with an email for every request, pay $49.99 once for 12 months, and again when you want another year. No monthly fee. $29.99 covers 3 months, for a busy season.
See pricingWhat each does better, and where Pragte falls short.
In part. It shows your hours, your menu and where you are, and takes custom orders. It doesn’t take orders for pickup or payments. If those are most of your sales, a shop builder such as Square Online or Wix suits you better.
No. The order form takes the enquiry, and you confirm it with an invoice or a payment link from your own tools.
Yes. Close the order form from your phone, and open it again when you have room. A line on the site can say why.
Yes. Give the everyday site and the holiday menu each a start date, tick Repeat every year, and the site switches between them on those days each year.
The site stays online at its address and keeps taking orders, but it is taken out of search engines and the Made with Pragte badge comes back. Pay again when you want it listed.
Yes. The Honey & Wick template has both: desserts on one page, candles, soaps and incense on another. Keep the one you need.
Websites for other services: landscaping, home services, agency. Or see service websites and how Pragte works.
Pragte is in early access. Leave your email and tell us what you make, and we will help you set it up.