760 Print could make the products, but none were available to purchase online. We built its Shopify store, then developed the options, pricing and product information customers need to order custom print work.
Opening an online ordering channel
We turned 760 Print’s products and specifications into a customer-facing Shopify catalog. Product information and buying controls became part of the same storefront, so a custom job could start on a product page.
The specification, price and artwork
The PVC-board and fabric configurators brought size, material, quantity and finishing choices into the ordering process. The selected specification produced an order price.
Customers could upload their artwork in the same flow, so the file and job details reached the order together. The examples shown here capture those customer-facing tools in September 2026.
Inspect
InspectChoosing the coverage
For fleet and commercial van graphics, we developed pages that let buyers compare coverage before requesting a quote. The fleet page showed five levels, from Door Only to Full Wrap, across a high-roof van and four box-truck sizes.
Concept vehicle visualizations showed what each coverage level looked like. The comparisons could be inspected horizontally on a phone, giving the customer a way to examine the choices before describing the job.