Your Own Shop in 30 Days

Turnkey build — documents in seven days, shop in thirty

Your documents in seven days. Your shop in thirty.

A complete EU-compliant product catalogue on your domain, with a safety data sheet behind every single product from the hour it goes live. Seven days from your substance list to the finished documentation; thirty from payment to a shop taking orders.

Start the build

You are standing inside the demonstration

There is no showroom version of this offer. The site you are reading is the product: the catalogue, the product pages, the classification behind them, the labels, the document flow. Open the catalogue and you are looking at what your customers will see — with your substances, your branding and your prices.

Most agencies show you a portfolio. We show you the running system and let you click it.

Why the documentation takes seven days and not a quarter

A compliant product catalogue takes months when every safety data sheet is written by hand, every label typed from the sheet, and every product description assembled by someone reading a database. That work does not scale, and it is where the months go.

We do not write those documents. We generate them from one classification layer — the same engine that runs this site. Once the substance list exists, producing four hundred sheets costs barely more than producing four. That is the entire trick, and it is why the calendar collapses from months to a week.

The two clocks

1. 1
   Day 1 — the list and the verdict. You send the substances you intend to sell as CAS numbers. Within one working day you get back the register report: which entries carry a harmonised classification, which have thin public data, and which we would advise against listing at all. This report has value even if you stop here.
2. 2
   Days 2–7 — the documentation. Safety data sheets for the entire catalogue, labels generated from the same classification, everything cross-checked so no two artefacts contradict each other. This is the part that would otherwise take a quarter, and it is finished and in your hands on day seven — before the shop exists.
3. 3
   Days 8–21 — the shop. Catalogue, categories, product pages, search, cart, checkout. Your logo, your colours, your tone, your prices, your terms. WooCommerce underneath, so your payment and shipping plugins simply work.
4. 4
   Days 22–28 — your review and our second pass. You walk the shop as a customer. In parallel, a second reviewer goes over the documentation — because the author of a document is never the right person to approve it.
5. 5
   Day 30 — handover. Live, on your hosting and your domain, with written instructions for adding the next substance yourself, without calling us.

What the shop leaves you holding

• A safety data sheet behind every product — sixteen sections, REACH Annex II structure, classification read against CLP Annex VI. See SDS.
• Print-ready labels from the same classification: pictograms as vectors, signal word derived, statements selected rather than dumped. See labels.
• Certificates of analysis wired to your batch data the moment you have it. See certificates.
• A compliance baseline — day one’s register report becomes your opening position, not a document you commission later. See compliance.
• An optional LIMS if a laboratory sits behind the shop. See LIMS.
• The keys. Your hosting, your domain, your accounts, standard WooCommerce. Nobody is renting you access to your own catalogue.

What we will not do in seven days — or in seventy

We build the shop and produce the documentation. We do not become your legal entity, your importer of record, or your only representative under REACH. Those roles stay with you, and any supplier offering to absorb them as part of a website package is selling something worth reading very carefully.

We also will not fill a catalogue with substances whose public data cannot support an honest sheet. If ten items on your list fall into that group, you will know on day one — and the shop launches with the other ninety rather than with a hundred documents of uneven quality. A thinner catalogue that survives inspection beats a full one that does not.