Start with the freshness record, add the demand engine when you want to plan further ahead, and move to multi-site when there is more than one cold room to answer for. Month to month, no lock-in.
Starter
A single shop getting the freshness picture straight
Core freshness tracking and delivery scheduling for one location, with the write-off reporting that makes the first month worth it.
Growth
A shop that wants the demand side solved too
Everything in Starter, plus the full occasion demand engine and automated bundling suggestions against ageing stock.
Multi-site
Several locations under one commercial view
Centralised dashboard across sites, with freshness, capacity and delivery rules configured per location.
Why there is no number on this page
A twelve-order-a-day shop and a studio shipping four hundred hampers in festival week are not the same operation, and a flat tier would overcharge one and underserve the other. We quote after a walkthrough, against your order volume and stock lines, and the quote holds month to month.
The freshness record is in every plan. What scales is how far ahead you can see and how much of the bundling work is done for you.
| Capability | Starter | Growth | Multi-site |
|---|---|---|---|
| Locations included | One | One | Multiple, per-site rules |
| Inventory depth | Batch-level freshness windows across all stock categories | Batch-level, plus component-level stock for multi-item bundles | Batch and component level, tracked per site |
| Demand forecasting | Historical order reporting | Occasion calendar, seasonal shape and repeat-order signals, fourteen days forward | Full forecasting per site, with consolidated roll-up |
| Bundling automation | Manual bundles only | Automated suggestions with margin floors and protected lines | Automated suggestions, configurable per site |
| Promotional pricing | Manual, inside your own pricing | Suggested pricing with an approval gate | Suggested pricing with per-site approval routing |
| Delivery scheduling | Windows with per-shift capacity | Windows, capacity, route clustering and build-time weighting | All of Growth, with per-site window logic |
| Customer profiles | Order history and preferences | History, preferences and recurring occasion reminders | Shared customer view across sites |
| Data export | Full export, any time | Full export, any time | Full export, any time, per site or consolidated |
| Onboarding | Guided setup session | Guided setup with your own historical data | Priority onboarding and migration support |
The practical questions florists ask on a first call, answered the same way here.
Intake can be logged manually against standing suppliers and varieties, which is how most shops start. Where a supplier provides a digital docket or a structured price list, that can be mapped so a delivery is confirmed rather than typed. Supplier integrations are set up during onboarding, per supplier, because no two wholesale markets format their paperwork the same way.
Florocia schedules and sequences deliveries, and it is designed to sit in front of whatever fulfilment you run - your own riders, a local partner, or a courier for shipped hampers. Window logic, cut-offs and capacity are configured per channel, so each partner gets the lead time it actually needs. Where a partner exposes a dispatch feed, assignments can be pushed through at onboarding.
Pricing is quoted per location, based on the plan and the volume of orders and stock lines you run. Multi-site pricing is quoted across the group rather than summed per shop. We quote after a walkthrough so the number reflects your actual operation instead of a band you do not fit.
Plans run month to month with no lock-in period. Cancel and the account stays available for export through the end of the paid term, so you leave with your full inventory, order and customer history in a standard format. Nothing is held back as leverage.
Yes, and most shops do. Starter establishes the freshness record, which is also what the demand engine and the bundling suggestions need to be any good. Moving to Growth after a few weeks of history produces better forecasts than starting there on day one.
No. Orders can be entered as they arrive, however they arrive - counter, phone, chat or your existing storefront. What changes is that each order draws against a tracked batch and lands in a delivery window with real capacity behind it.
Order volume, stock lines, locations and the delivery channels you run. Twenty minutes is usually enough to put a number against it.
What gets set up
