Categories, variants, custom fields
You create a product with a gallery, price, stock and cost, and each variant (size, colour) carries its own price, photo and stock. You add custom fields yourself, and no code is written for them.
Everything below is part of the product and is configured from the admin panel. This is not a list of what could be developed - it is what already runs in the shops that are live today.
Capabilities with no note are in every plan. A "from Pro" note means the feature is included from that plan upwards.
See the full plan comparisonEverything about a product is entered and changed from the admin panel, including the fields another platform would call development.
You create a product with a gallery, price, stock and cost, and each variant (size, colour) carries its own price, photo and stock. You add custom fields yourself, and no code is written for them.
Colour, size and material are defined once and reused everywhere - in variants, in filters and in category rules. Rename a value in one place and it changes across the whole shop.
A category can be a manual list or a rule - by brand, attribute, price or discount - that fills itself as you add products. Categories nest up to three levels deep.
You group products into a bundle with its own price or a bulk discount. The bundle gets its own page and is ordered like any other product.
You track stock per product and per variant, and get an email when it runs low. Sold-out products can drop to the bottom of the category instead of taking the top rows.
You upload products, customers and order history from CSV or XLSX, and the old URLs come across as 301 redirects so you keep your positions in Google.
The shop is rearranged from the admin panel. Changing the home page, the menu or the colours does not go through us.
You arrange the home page from ready sections - banners, categories, handpicked products, showcases, a gallery, reviews - and see the change on the real storefront before publishing it.
Home-screen slides carry an image or video, a caption and a button, with separate layouts for phone and for desktop, because around 90% of shoppers view the shop on a phone.
You build the menu by dragging, in levels, with a separate label per language. The category tree can turn itself into a mega menu without you arranging it a second time.
You write articles in the admin panel, in each of the shop’s languages, with their own SEO title and cover image.
Delivery and Returns are edited as plain text, while the terms, the privacy policy and the supplier information are generated from your company details and stay editable.
Customers leave a rating after a genuine purchase, and you approve each review before it appears in the shop.
You pick a palette, a font and a light or dark theme, save your own palettes, and change the look of the shop from one screen.
Every text - product, category, page, email - has a field per language, and the visitor switches the storefront themselves. Untranslated elements are simply omitted in that language.
Couriers and card payments are part of the product, not an integration somebody writes for you. You connect an account and go.
Cash on delivery and bank transfer work from day one and on the cheapest plan. We take no commission on the sale; the courier collects its own fee directly.
You connect your courier account in Settings and waybills are issued from the order itself, with nothing to install. Statuses and cash-on-delivery legs sync automatically every half hour.
You connect your own Stripe account in minutes and the money goes straight to you, with no commission from us. Bulgarian shops can use Borica instead of Stripe.
At checkout the customer picks an office or a locker from a map, and the address is entered by region, street, block and entrance so the parcel arrives first time.
The buyer leaves a name and a phone number and orders in one tap, with no registration and without going through the cart.
You set free shipping over a threshold, a handling fee and store pickup, and decide which payment methods each courier allows.
The part where the working day actually happens - processing, returns, paperwork. None of it is a third-party add-on.
Orders move through stages - to process, awaiting pickup, shipped, delivered - and waybills are issued for several orders at once instead of one at a time.
The customer requests a return from their account or from a link in an email, you approve it item by item, and refund by card or by bank transfer.
Until an order reaches the courier the buyer can request a cancellation themselves and you confirm it from the admin. The stock goes back on the shelf.
You issue an invoice or a goods note with your own numbering, with no gaps in the sequence, including a reserved block of numbers for online sales.
For the alternative Bulgarian fiscal regime the admin issues the Приложение 18а document for each sale and generates the monthly Приложение 38 audit file. The eligibility check sits in Settings.
You upload the courier’s payout statement and it is matched to orders by waybill number, so you can see what has been paid out and what has not.
Email marketing lives inside the shop rather than as a separate subscription. See the section below for exactly what that covers.
Confirmations, shipping notices, password resets - fourteen events in Bulgarian and English, from your own domain. They count against no limit on any plan.
You collect subscribers, write a campaign in each language and send it from your own domain, with the one-click unsubscribe mailbox providers require.
Abandoned carts are captured and a reminder email goes out an hour later, optionally carrying an automatically generated promo code.
You create codes with usage limits and an expiry, including personal codes bound to one customer that work for nobody else.
Discounts are set as rules over a category or a selection of products, including buy-X-get-Y, and apply themselves without the customer entering a code.
Buyers save products, and you send an alert when something on their list goes on sale - only to those who have given consent.
A visitor asks a question in the shop and gets an answer from an assistant that knows your stock, prices and policies, while harder questions reach you.
Ad tracking and SEO are settings in the admin panel, not a project you commission from an agency.
You add the Pixel, GA4 or GTM by pasting an identifier into a field. No access to code is needed.
Events are sent from the server as well as the browser, so Meta sees the purchases ad blockers hide, including cash-on-delivery ones.
The catalogue is published as a feed to Meta and refreshes itself, so your ads do not show sold-out products.
You see revenue per campaign rather than only clicks, because the order remembers where the customer came from.
Titles, descriptions and structured data are entered per product and category, the sitemap and robots maintain themselves, and 301 redirects are made from the admin when an address changes.
Revenue, margin, orders and enquiries on one dashboard, plus a monthly sales report broken down by VAT and payment method for your accountant.
ZweiHost is one product, not a commissioned project. Every shop runs on the same code, so a feature we add appears for everyone rather than only for whoever asked. We launch your shop, but after that we are not standing between you and it: there is no development request, no waiting and no hourly bill when you want a new category, a different home page, a promotion or a second language.
If something is missing, tell us. If it makes sense for shops in general we build it into the product and everyone gets it, including you, with no development fee.
Email lives inside the shop and goes out from your own domain, not from a separate platform on its own subscription. Transactional mail is unlimited on every plan; the only cap is on the newsletter, and it is counted in emails sent per month.
A catalogue with variants and stock, cart and checkout, cash on delivery, bank transfer and card payments, the Econt, Speedy, Sameday, BOX NOW and Pigeon Express couriers with automatic waybills, orders, returns, invoices, promotions and promo codes, a newsletter and transactional email, customer accounts, reviews, a blog, a multi-language storefront, Meta Pixel and the Conversions API, a catalogue feed and reports - on your own domain, at a fixed monthly price and with no commission on sales.
You tell us. ZweiHost is one product and every shop runs on the same code, so you are not commissioning development for your own shop and not paying by the hour. If the feature makes sense for shops in general we build it into the product and every subscriber gets it, you included.
Both, from your own domain. Transactional mail (confirmation, shipping, password reset) is unlimited on every plan. Separately there is a newsletter with campaigns per language, an abandoned-cart reminder, a favourite-on-sale alert, a review request after delivery and a welcome email, plus automatic promo codes attached to them. What is not there yet is list segmentation and an automated email sequence.
No, and that is deliberate. The features that carry separate subscriptions elsewhere - couriers, the Meta Conversions API, email marketing, reviews, multi-language - are part of the plan here. The trade-off is real: you cannot add an arbitrary app from someone else’s catalogue.
The admin supports the alternative regime: it issues the Приложение 18а document for each sale and generates the monthly Приложение 38 audit file, and Settings carries a check on whether your shop qualifies. It does not replace a fiscal device where the law requires one, and it is not tax advice - that decision stays between you and your accountant.
Yes, and that is the normal way to work. The home page is arranged from ready sections - banners, categories, handpicked products, showcases, a gallery, reviews - on the real storefront, and the menu is built by dragging, in levels, with a separate label per language. None of it goes through us.
Like a quick order in your own future shop - the cart is full, and there is nothing extra to pay.
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