Magpie sells your paints, paper and canvas online and in the shop. It takes the college's orders on invoice and fills your life drawing nights.

Yes. A paint has options, such as Colour and Size, and each combination is an item. Each item has its own price, stock, SKU and barcode. A series can have its own price, so cadmium costs more than ochre.

Yes. A paper's options can be Format, with Sheet and Pad of 20 as choices, and Size. Each is an item with its own price and stock. A customer orders as many sheets as they need.

Yes. A product's page shows each colour's availability. The shop can be filtered to what is in stock. An item with counted stock stops selling at zero. You can let it sell on back order instead.

Yes. A bundle sells several products as one, at its own price. The paints, the brushes, the pad and the board are its parts. Each sale takes stock from every part. When a part runs out, the kit shows as sold out.

Yes. You approve the school as a wholesale customer, with a price list and invoice terms. Its teacher chooses Pay by invoice at checkout. The invoice is emailed with a Pay online button. You can ship before it is paid.

Yes. A discount code takes a percentage or an amount off. It can be limited by dates, a minimum and a number of uses. The student types it in their cart. An automatic discount needs no code at all.

Each item has a reorder point and a quantity to order. When a colour falls to its point, the team's admins get an email. The Stock page lists every low item, furthest below its point first.

Yes. Each supplier has its lead time. A purchase order goes by email or as a PDF, and Add low-stock items fills it. Receiving the delivery adds the stock at its cost, and makes the supplier's bill.

Yes. When an item with counted stock sells out, its product page asks for an email address. Magpie sends one email when it can be bought again. You see how many people are waiting.

Yes. A Form asks for the piece's size, the moulding and the mount. A File question takes a photo of the work. Each request is emailed to you. You send the quote as an invoice, which the customer pays by card.

Yes. You make a Form for the workshop that charges one amount. Each person answers its questions and pays by card on Stripe's page. You close the Form when the seats are gone. Magpie's fee on a paid Form is 1% of each payment.

Yes. You put the evening on the shop's public calendar and turn on RSVPs. You can set a capacity, and the event's page says when it is full. People RSVP while signed in to Magpie, and can sign up from the event's page.

Yes. A public event has its own page with the date, the place and About. The event can be listed on your public calendar. Share event starts a post about it.

Yes. You add local pickup with the shop's address and pickup times. When you mark an order ready, Magpie emails the customer the address, times and any instructions.

Yes. A shipping profile groups the products that ship their own way, such as easels. A cart with a profile's product is offered its rates. Rates can be flat, by weight or by order amount.

You choose New order, pick the items and record how the customer paid. The order is created paid, and the items leave stock.

Yes. A gift card sells fixed amounts and, if you choose, a custom amount. The buyer can have it emailed to someone on a date they pick. The holder spends it in your online shop.

Yes. A QR code opens any address: the product's page, or a video of the technique. A dynamic code can be pointed somewhere else later, so the printed label stays.

Yes. Newsletter gives the shop a sign-up page with double opt-in. Checkout can ask buyers to subscribe too. You write each issue in Markdown, send yourself a test and schedule it. A sent issue has a web copy to share.

Magpie adds no fee to your shop's sales or to invoices. Stripe's processing fee is taken from each card payment. The rest goes to the shop's own Stripe account.