Your inventory becomes a page. No site builder.
The products, prices and photos in your catalogue make up a public page you paste on Google and Instagram. Your customers order, pick a time slot and pay through Stripe.
Generated, not built
What is in the inventory is online; what is out of stock is gone. One link to paste on Google and Instagram.
Click & collect
The customer picks a pickup slot. The order is dated and filed by day and by section.
Gift cards
Sold online, redeemed at the till or on the page, applied to the ticket on their own.
Tables and QR codes
One code per table. The customer orders from their phone, the point of sale gets the table number.
Cakes and Yule logs, with a cap per day.
You set how many cakes the bakehouse can turn out on a Saturday. The page counts “32 / 40” and closes the date once it is full. The customer attaches a reference photo, reads the rules and pays the deposit before confirming.
- A cap per day: one number per product and per date, enforced by the page with nobody watching.
- Reference photo: the customer shows what they expect; the pastry chef sees it on the order to prepare.
- Rules written once: minimum lead time, deposit, cancellation. They show before confirmation, not after.
Waitlist, tables, ordering from the table.
On Saturday morning the line runs past the door: the customer joins the waitlist and comes back when it is their turn. In the dining room, the table’s QR code replaces the trip to the counter.
- On-site waitlist: one sign-up, one position, one call when the table or the counter frees up.
- One QR code per table: the order lands in the point of sale with its table number, then goes to the kitchen screens.
A page, not a website.
The page is for ordering, booking and giving a gift card. It does not replace your website or your blog. It does one thing: turn your inventory into orders.
No site builder
No drag and drop, no template to pick. The page follows the inventory: a product you add goes online, a product that runs out disappears.
No price recomputed by the screen
As at the till, the server computes every order. Promotions, gift cards and loyalty points apply on their own.
No MEV-WEB certification, yet
In Québec, restaurants, bars and cafés with on-site dining must use a MEV-WEB recognized system. Yoseri does not have that certification yet; retail shops and takeaway bakeries are not covered by the requirement.
A commission at the source, nothing else.
Included in both plans. A commission on online payments, collected by Stripe Connect, on top of Stripe’s fees.
Yoseri Business
0.5% online on the first $50,000 of the month, then 0.25% above that. Marginal calculation.
See pricingDiscovery
1.5% online, no subscription, for one management user, three employees and one location.
White label
Your colours and your name on the page, the receipts and the portal: $19 per month, as an option.
Questions about the online page
Do I already need a website?
No. The page is generated from your inventory and hosted by Yoseri. You paste its link into your Google listing and your Instagram profile. If you already have a site, the link goes on it as an “Order” button.
How does the money reach me?
Through Stripe Connect. Your Stripe account connects in one click from the settings, with no secret key to copy, and every online order is paid straight into it. Yoseri keeps a 0.5% commission online on the Yoseri Business plan, 1.5% on Discovery, on top of Stripe’s fees.
What happens when the daily cap is reached?
The page stops offering that product for that date. The “32 / 40” counter is visible in the console. Lead times, the deposit and the cancellation rules are shown before confirmation.
Can a restaurant take orders from the table?
Yes: each table gets its own QR code, and the order lands in the point of sale with the table number. In Québec, on-site dining requires a MEV-WEB recognized system, a certification Yoseri has not obtained yet.
Your online page, as soon as the catalogue is imported.
Inventory from a CSV, Stripe account connected in one click, link pasted on Google. Thirty days of trial, no card.