
Florists
“Happy birthday, Mum.”
Written by the person who signs it, not by you on the phone.
Your customer chooses the bouquet, writes their dedication, enters the address, date and delivery slot, and pays. You put it together and deliver, with the day's deliveries sorted in your dashboard. No Don Barrio commission per order.
Spelled their way and signed by them. It arrives as written in the order, so you can copy it onto the bouquet's card.
Address, recipient's phone and time. In your dashboard you see the day's deliveries sorted by slot.
Don Barrio doesn't take a percentage of your sales. If the customer pays online, the payment provider's fee applies separately.
Let's be straight
You put the bouquet together in five minutes.
What doesn't fit is the message.
Every order is three things that have to be noted down right: which bouquet, what the card says and where and when it's delivered. And five days a year concentrate what takes you six months at the counter.

“They dictate the dedication over the phone and then the name is misspelt.”
It's written by whoever signs it, spelled their own way, and arrives as written in the order: if there's a mistake, it's theirs.
“On Sant Jordi I do the whole year in three days, and I buy roses by eye.”
You receive that date's orders in advance, each with its delivery. A week before, you see what you've already been asked for.
“What I don't sell on Saturday wilts, and on Monday it goes in the bin.”
Last-minute offers: what won't last until tomorrow goes cheaper at the end of the day, and your customers get the notice.
This is what your customer sees
Your bouquets, your extras and your delivery slots, in your own shop.
Seasonal bouquets you put together yourself with whatever is lovely that day, and the listing says so. What you don't have can't be ordered. Try it: it's a florist's example shop.
- Open your link
- Choose the bouquet
- Write their card
- Pay for delivery
Choose your bouquet. The card and delivery are written in the next step.
The card and the delivery
You don't sell flowers. You sell a message that arrives on time.
This is what they dictate to you over the phone today and you jot in the notebook. Written by the customer, it becomes two things: the card that goes with the bouquet and the line on your delivery sheet.
Happy birthday, Mum! A huge kiss from all of us.
One date, two ways
Five days a year are worth more than six months of counter trade.
Sant Jordi, Mother's Day, Valentine's Day, All Saints' Day. What changes isn't demand: it's knowing how many bouquets you've already sold before you call the wholesaler.
- Four orders, four doubts that have to be settled by phone.
- Dedications misspelt and with no idea who signs them.
- Nothing paid: if someone doesn't show up, the bouquet is already made.
- And the Sant Jordi roses, ordered by eye the week before.
- Each date with its orders: you see what you've already been asked for and for when.
- Each order complete: bouquet, extras and dedication, just as they asked.
- Each delivery written down: address, flat, phone and slot, without calling.
- And the notebook stays for notes, not for orders.
The dates that repeat
Their mother's birthday is the same day every year.
And you already know which bouquet she liked, what address it went to and what the card said. No app can remind them of that: you can.
Hello Marta,
In a few days it's your birthday and we wanted to remember you.
We hope you have a wonderful day. And if you feel like celebrating with flowers, we'd be delighted to prepare your bouquet.
Kind regards,
Pilar, from La Violeta

“On Sant Jordi I used to fly blind. This year I called the wholesaler with the exact figure, because the roses were already sold.”
Florist questions
What florists ask us.
Missing something? Write to us at hola@donbarrio.com and a person will answer you.
Before the next big date
Let the card arrive written out. And the delivery, with its time.
Free to start, ready in an afternoon, and a person on the team on the phone if you get stuck. No Don Barrio commission per order.