Local business websites, operated from one browser

The website builder that takes orders and bookings
for the shop on your block —
and never takes a cut of your sales.

A drag-and-drop website builder with 40 finished industry sites to start from — and on Storefront Pro, your published site takes online orders and reservations, paid straight into your own Stripe account. 0% commission.

Free to build. From $49.00/month the day you publish — no card to sign up.

Founding priceThe price you sign up at is the price you renew at, you can cancel any time from your billing page, and your first payment is refundable in full within 7 days. See what each plan publishes

Not themes. Finished businesses.

40 starting points, each one a working site before you change a word.

Open the full gallery ↗

If you run the shopThe site is only half the product

Build what customers see. Run what the business needs.

One project holds the storefront your customers see and the operations view your staff will use — and you preview both before launching either. On Storefront Pro, publishing gives the site its own database and back office, so every order, booking and signup your visitors send is stored and worked from there. On Storefront the same site publishes as a full storefront — hours, menu or price list, map, phone — with the ordering and booking flows already built, ready the day you move up.

01Storefront preview
02Backoffice preview

Rapid launch, with checks

Go live is a guided flow, not a deployment scavenger hunt.

Naratake freezes the reviewed revision, runs the checks, builds away from production, verifies the result, and only then moves the stable URL. The previous release stays there to roll back to.

  1. 1
    ReviewPhone, legal copy, photos, payments, email, analytics.
  2. 2
    FreezeBind the publish request to one immutable project revision.
  3. 3
    Build + verifyCreate a bounded artifact and verify its preview before promotion.
  4. 4
    PromoteGo live on an address people can actually say: yourshop.sites.naratake.com. Taken names are refused outright, and the previous live release stays untouched.
Actual Go live readiness flow · nothing goes live until every check passes, and the previous release stays up

If you build sites for other peopleReal product · complete frame

Not a mockup. The full editor, running on the web.

Switch the editor between Singular and Ignition. Choose the customer site from the 15 Design Styles and 66 Color Presets already in Theme — the business data survives every switch.

Interface theme SingularWebsite style BoldColor preset Lantern Glow

What you are actually getting

A design tool on the front. A business system behind it.

Drag and drop anything on the page

Drag and drop anything on the page

Pick a section up and drop it where it belongs. Reorder a page, pull a block out, put it back. Nothing is welded to the template you started from.

111 real components, not eight hero variants

111 real components, not eight hero variants

Menus, booking forms, galleries, price tables, opening hours, maps, reviews. Each one is registered in a versioned library, and passes the export gate before it can ship.

Settings on every single object

Settings on every single object

Select anything and the Inspector opens its real properties — spacing, type, color, imagery, behavior. Change one block or change the whole system from Theme.

The admin panel behind the pretty page

The admin panel behind the pretty page

Behind the pretty page is a working back office: orders, reservations, appointments and customer records, in an operations view you preview in the same project as the storefront. On Storefront Pro it publishes with its own database, so what your visitors send is stored and worked from there — not retyped by hand off a pile of notification mail.

The editor is yours too

Nine interface themes, because you look at this all day.

The site your customers see is one thing; the room you build it in is another. Every shot below is the same editor — same drag hint, same node count, same EN / 中文 switch.

The Naratake editor in its Orbital interface theme.
OrbitalDeep space, the default
The Naratake editor in its Daylight interface theme.
DaylightBright, flat, no drama
The Naratake editor in its Graphite interface theme.
GraphiteNeutral grey, gets out of the way
The Naratake editor in its Worldline interface theme.
WorldlineGold on cold navy
The Naratake editor in its Singular interface theme.
SingularCrimson over near-black
The Naratake editor in its Partner Link interface theme.
Partner LinkMagenta and turquoise, paired
The Naratake editor in its Arcane interface theme.
ArcaneViolet, low light
The Naratake editor in its Eldritch interface theme.
EldritchGreen on black
The Naratake editor in its Ignition interface theme.
IgnitionOrange, high energy
Drag, use the arrows, or tap a dot

One business. Many visual identities.

Change the system, not each section by hand.

Use the editor's existing 15 Design Styles and 66 Color Presets — nothing invented for this demo. Fonts, corners, motion identity, photo mood, and color tokens stay editable in the same Theme workspace.

  • 01Switch a style: the layout rebuilds, the data stays.
  • 02A preset changes the system, not a picture of it.
  • 03Undo brings the old layout straight back.
bakery · SignatureSignature

One bakery, one set of opening hours and products, on one Color Preset — so the only thing that changes below is the layout. All 15 of them.

Responsive by inspection, not assumption

See the phone layout inside the same complete editor.

Switch between desktop, tablet, and mobile canvases. Page structure remains visible on the left; the selected component stays editable in the Inspector on the right.

Six real pagesLive component inspectorEN / 中文 content views
Actual mobile canvas · Pages + Inspector visible

Two products

Also for the people who build sites for clients

Everything above is the browser product for a shop owner. LocalSite Studio is the desktop app for freelancers and agencies — unlimited sites, unlimited exports, and the client owns the code.

I run one business

You need one website for your own shop, and you need the back office behind it. Both are built in one project, in a browser, with nothing to install.

  • Start from a finished site for your trade, then put your own name, hours and photos into it.
  • Preview the storefront your customers see and the operations view your staff will use — both in the one project, before either goes live.
  • Go live through a guided flow, on an address like yourshop.sites.naratake.com.

I build sites for other people

You ship websites for clients. LocalSite Studio is the desktop app for that work: unlimited sites, unlimited exports, and what you hand over is a codebase the client owns outright — not a login to a platform you picked for them. Even the copy assistant runs on your own AI account rather than on credits we sell you.

  • A flat licence — no per-site fee, and no cut of what you invoice.
  • Every project exports as a Next.js codebase: files you hand over, not an account.
  • Free to download and build with — the licence is for exporting and deploying.

Free tools

The small jobs of running a shop, done in your browser.

All 43 free tools ↗

Before you open

Google, reviews and your listing

Restaurants and cafés

Salons and studios

Plumbers, contractors and trades

Signs, QR codes and things to print

Learn Naratake

Useful on day one, documented for day two.

Browse every guide ↗

Before you start

What can you build before any money changes hands?

A whole site. Signing up asks for no card — you create the workspace and go straight into the editor — and a workspace with no subscription can build one complete project and preview it, storefront and back office, as many times as it likes. The subscribe wall sits at publishing and exporting, not at building: Storefront is $49.00/month and puts one site live; Storefront Pro is $79.00/month, publishes up to three, and adds the source-code download. Your first payment on either plan is refundable in full within 7 days, and the price you sign up at is the price you renew at.

What happens to a live site and its data after the subscription stops?

The schedule is written as floors our own code refuses to cross, rather than as intentions. A live site keeps answering for at least 7 days after access ends, so a card you fix on Tuesday does not cost you the weekend. When the site does come down, every table it filled — customers, orders, payments, reservations, appointments — is written out as CSV with a manifest naming every column and row count, before anything is removed. The database itself is kept for at least 30 days and that copy stays available for the whole month: email us inside that month and we send the copy back — it was written when the site came down, so it is a reply rather than a rebuild.

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