One Catalogue, a Storefront and a Print Run
The storefront for Quint Home — waterless diffusers, fragrance oils and candles — plus the staff desk and the printed catalogue that come off the same data.
The Challenge
Selling a fragrance you cannot smell online means the storefront, the invoice and the printed catalogue all have to tell the same story.
- Sell direct without surrendering the front end to a theme
- Give staff the day-to-day tools a shop actually needs
- Stop the catalogue and the website drifting apart
How We Built It
Headless, so the shop keeps its own face — Shopify holds products and orders, and nothing else shows through.
- Next.js on Vercel over Shopify — with PayU carrying payment and Shiprocket carrying delivery, each signed, verified and settled in its own module
- A staff desk, not just a storefront — GST invoices, gift stock, payment records and abandoned checkouts, in the same application
- Abandoned checkouts worth recovering — unpaid attempts are kept in Redis with restore links, so a lost cart is a message rather than a loss
- The print catalogue is generated — the PDF is built from the site’s own product data, so the page and the printed page cannot disagree
- A status endpoint that answers the obvious question — the live site reports which environment variables it can see, by name only, and which commit it was built from
quinthome.in — the storefront. Shopify is behind it; none of it shows through.
The Impact
One dataset feeds the storefront, the invoices and the printed catalogue, so a price or a product name is changed once. Live at quinthome.in.
The Results
A shop, a back office and a catalogue that cannot contradict each other.
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