A site builder gives you a page. A booking tool takes the deposit. Then the real job — the notes, the timing, the follow-up you swore you’d remember — lives in your head. CraftFront gives every inquiry one clear path: storefront, offer, booking, project hub, and next step.
Product preview showing a CraftFront operator dashboard, a new job request, a customer next step view, and an active project hub.
Give you a page and a form. The job still starts in your inbox.
Book the slot and take the charge. The brief, preferences, approvals, and follow-up still scatter.
Turns the site, offer, booking, and project hub into one path so context stays with the job.
Most service businesses need the same pricing psychology: Essential, Signature, and Luxury. CraftFront helps shape your work into three clear tiers, then lets add-ons handle the details that make each job feel custom. You approve every price before it goes live.
The clear entry point: focused scope, clean outcome, easy yes.
Add-ons customize without rebuilding the quote.
The best fit for most clients: stronger scope, better margin.
Your most common upgrades become simple choices.
The premium path: highest value, full experience, fewer compromises.
Custom details stay attached as selected add-ons.
CraftFront gives the whole job a path: a place to understand the service, a clear way to say yes, and a private hub where the work stays organized after booking.
Your story, proof, and services become a hosted CraftFront site — not a blank page you have to design.
You skip the empty canvas.
Clients see Essential, Signature, and Luxury paths with add-ons for the details that matter.
You stop being everyone’s reminder service.
The moment they say yes, the work opens its own home: notes, timing, approvals, files, and follow-up.
Nothing rides on you remembering.
Operator and client can see what is waiting without searching old threads.
The job keeps moving.
Macon Headshots, Le Petit Mariage, and Plate each lead with a different customer decision. The page makes the service obvious, the offer easy to choose, and the work easier to carry after yes.
A headshot studio that sells individual and team sessions before the client asks for basics.
A wedding brand that makes elopement and micro-wedding options feel premium, clear, and calm.
A private chef who starts with clear dining tiers, then lets the event details shape the final scope.
A scheduler’s job ends when the calendar event saves. Yours doesn’t. The quote notes, the dietary detail, the timeline the couple changed twice, the add-on they asked about in a text — that’s where a job feels covered or quietly falls apart.
I’ve run photography, private dining, and client-service work. The booking was rarely the only hard part. It was the quote I was not sure how to package, the client who could not tell what was included, and the forty small details after yes — the note, the prep question, the payment, the changed timeline — that decided whether a client felt taken care of or quietly let down. CraftFront is the front office I wanted when the work was good, but the thread was too easy to lose.
The storefront earns the yes.
The hub protects the work after it.
One rate for the pieces that make the system work: storefront, offers, add-ons, booking, payment, project hub, and follow-up. When founding spots close, this rate closes with them. Yours stays $49.
Your work is already worth booking. CraftFront gives clients a clear way to say yes and gives the job a place to stay organized after they do.