For customers who order flowers they will never see
Most flower orders are for someone else: a birthday across town, a sympathy arrangement, an anniversary somebody nearly forgot. The customer picks from a photo, pays, and trusts you with the rest. Kudo turns your bio link into the page they decide on: your bouquets and arrangements as cards with a starting price and an Order button that opens your own shop or order form, a link showing where you deliver and your cut-off times, a request form for weddings and events, and your Google reviews underneath.
- Bouquets and arrangements as cards with a "from" price and an Order button to your own shop
- Wedding, event and sympathy requests with the date and up to three reference photos
- A delivery-area link with your same-day cut-off, so "do you deliver to...?" answers itself
- Your Google reviews under your links, kept in sync on their own
The customer is ordering blind
Someone sending flowers to their mother in another city will never see what arrives. They are trusting that the arrangement looks like the photo, that it turns up on the right day, and that the card says what they typed. Your photos cover the first part. Reviews from other senders cover the rest: "arrived before noon", "my sister sent me a picture and it was even fuller than on the site", "they called when the tulips were out and suggested ranunculus instead". That is what a first-time customer reads before they tap Order.
Weddings and events start as a request, not a checkout
Nobody buys a wedding in one tap. It starts with a date, a rough count of bouquets, boutonnieres and centerpieces, and a Pinterest screenshot or a fabric swatch. The order request form asks for exactly that: what they want, the date, how many, and up to three reference photos, all in one list instead of scattered across your DMs. It is a request, not a paid order, so you reply with a quote and a consultation time. The free plan takes 20 requests a month.
The recipient sees the flowers, the sender writes the review
Asking at checkout gets you nothing, because the person paying has not seen anything yet. Ask the sender once the delivery is done, ideally the next morning, when the recipient has called to say thank you and sent a photo. Put your review link in the delivery confirmation or a short follow-up message, and ask everyone the same way, happy or not. For a sympathy order, a brief thank-you with the link and nothing more is enough.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can customers pay for a bouquet on Kudo?
No. Kudo never takes payment. Each card's Order button opens wherever you already sell: your Shopify or Square store, your website's shop, or a payment link. The money goes straight to you.
I already have a website with online ordering. What does Kudo add?
Keep the website. Kudo is the page behind your Instagram bio: your bestsellers as cards that open their product pages on your site, your delivery area, the wedding request form and your Google reviews, on one screen for someone who just saw a bouquet in their feed.
Is it free?
Yes to start: the page, unlimited links, bouquet cards, event requests, the review link and QR code, Google review import and 5 published reviews cost nothing. Pro adds photo reviews and page themes, shows which links get tapped and removes the Kudo badge.