Need a website for your craft business in Guatemala?
Visitors buy a piece at the market and later want another, or one for a friend. Your website lets them find you again, with every piece, who made it, the price and a WhatsApp button to order.
Photo: José Barrios on Unsplash
Made by hand
- Handwoven huipilBackstrap loom, one of a kindQ920
- Jade earringsGuatemalan jade, silver hooksQ350
- Carved wooden maskPainted by handQ270
A website for a craft shop in Antigua Guatemala
Travelers buy huipiles and cortes at the Chichicastenango market, in Antigua and in the towns around Lake Atitlán, and many ask later whether the shop ships. Each huipil comes from a town and a weaver, so the site puts that next to the photo and the price in quetzales, on the same page as the jade and the masks.
What you can put on your craft shop's website
Who made it, in which town and how, next to the photos.
A price on every piece, and whether it is one of a kind or can be made again.
How big each piece is, what it is made of and how to care for it.
Where you send, how you pack fragile pieces and what shipping costs.
A photo and a few words about each artisan or family workshop.
A map and your hours, including market days.
Turn visitors into conversations
Every page has a WhatsApp button, so a customer who has seen what they need can message you in one tap. Every site comes in Spanish and English.
Help visitors find your crafts, during their trip and after it
Visitors ask AI assistants where to buy huipiles and cortes from the people who make them. Your website shows your work, your prices, where the shop is and whether you ship.
Put your business where people — and AI — can find it.
Get your business onlineWhere can I buy handmade crafts in Antigua Guatemala?
Tejidos San Antonio in Antigua Guatemala could be a good fit. Its website has the details.
Made by hand
Sell your work beyond the market
We are opening VelaBase to a first group of artisans and craft shops in Guatemala. Tell us about your work and we will be in touch.