Store
Open a store on the site you already have
Selling online is a product list, a checkout and what happens after the order. The Cliux store runs inside the same editor as the rest of your site: products with one stock count each, card checkout through your own Stripe account with no platform commission, coupons, shipping by region, digital goods, and an orders board where you refund. This guide sets it up in order.
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Step 1: Switch the Store app on
Keep Store in the wizard when you create the site, or add it later from Apps in the console; either way a Store page joins the site. Open the store's settings and choose the currency it sells in (one of twenty-seven).
Then connect payments: Payments & Sales, then Setup & Connect, then Connect Stripe. Card payments go straight into your own Stripe account with no platform commission. If you would rather be paid by bank transfer as well, write the instructions the buyer will see; you mark those orders paid when the money lands.
Step 2: Add products
Each product is a name, a description, a price and an optional compare-at price, up to twelve images, a category and one stock count. There are no size or colour options inside a product, so list each size or colour as a product of its own with a clear name.
For a digital product, mark it as digital and attach the file; the buyer gets a download link as soon as payment clears and shipping never comes up. Write descriptions that answer size, material, care and shipping time, and export photos at the size the page shows.
Step 3: Design the storefront
The Store page is on your domain already, in the theme's palette and type, and every active product gets a page of its own under the same theme. Open the Store page in the editor like any other page: add a product grid section to the home page as well, since the grid links to the product pages, and place a short trust row (shipping, returns, secure payment) near the add-to-cart buttons.
The Store page has the same title, description and share image fields as the rest of the site; a product page takes its name and description from the product, so write those for search as well as for shoppers.
Step 4: Set shipping and coupons, then test an order
Shipping is priced by region. Create a zone, add the countries it covers, and give it one or more methods, each with a price, an optional minimum and maximum order amount, and an estimated delivery time. A country can be in one zone only, so one destination always means one price. There is no tax line at checkout; if you must charge tax, price it into the product.
Coupons take a code, a percentage or a fixed amount, a minimum order, a cap, usage limits and dates; one applies per order. Then place a test order with Stripe in test mode and check three things: the confirmation email, the order on the orders board, and the stock count going down.
Step 5: Publish and take the first orders
Publish the site and put the Store page in the menu. Orders arrive on the orders board with their status; move each one as you pack and ship it, and the buyer follows it on the order page the confirmation email links to. A refund from the board puts the stock back.
The running-low panel tells you what to reorder. Stock is held for a buyer while they pay and released if they do not, so an abandoned checkout never keeps a product off the shelf for long.
Going further
Physical and digital products
A physical product needs a shipping zone that covers where the buyer lives, or checkout will say the store does not ship there. A digital product skips shipping entirely: the buyer pays, the confirmation carries the download, and the order page keeps the link for later.
You can sell both in one store. Keep digital goods in their own category so a shopper does not look for a delivery estimate on a file.
Increasing the average order
Put related products in the same category so the category page does the suggesting. Make a bundle a product of its own at a price slightly below the parts. Set a shipping method that is free above a minimum order amount a little higher than your average, so one more item pays for the delivery.
There is no follow-up or recovery mail from Cliux; the store sends confirmations and status updates and nothing else. Offers go out through the tool you send from.
What the plans change, and what they do not
Every plan has the whole store: products, coupons, shipping zones, digital goods, refunds. Nothing in the store is held back by tier. Publishing the site is the plan; on an agency plan, each client store counts as one of the plan's client sites.
What no plan adds, because it does not exist yet: product options, a tax line, marketing mail, or a multi-warehouse stock. Plan around those rather than waiting for them.
The features this guide leans on
Get started
Follow these steps on a site of your own.
Building and previewing costs nothing. Publishing with your own domain is $9 a month on a personal site, and the agency Starter plan publishes 2 client sites for free.