Price guide relaunch · mockups

The Price guide, relaunched around packages

Packages in place of price ranges. The client sets a guest count, the guide works out the tables, and each package is priced for that event. The florist prices each piece per table, per guest or per event. Design exploration, 4 November 2026. Linear BBD-350. Nothing is built.

Two versions

Each one is a working mockup with its own link.

Version 1 · One page

Your brief.

Version 1 on a computer

One page: the occasion, the guest count with the tables worked out, three packages priced for that guest count, then Inquire.

Version 2 · Step by step

Your brief, with the reference's best ideas.

Version 2 steps on a phone

Five short steps, as the enquiry form works: who is planning, guests, package, "Make it yours" and the estimate, with ways to spend less or go fuller.

What changes

For the client

  • One guest count, not a list of pieces with a quantity each.
  • Two or three packages, each with a photo and one figure: "About $9,900".
  • The tables are worked out. They keep the florist's usual seats per table, or set their own.

For the florist

  • Packages per occasion, each with a name, a line and a photo.
  • One table of pieces. Each piece is priced per table, per guest or per event, with a price in each package.
  • An empty price means the package does not include that piece.

What stays

  • The guide takes the studio's Form look and sits on its website or its own link.
  • Inquire opens the enquiry form with the estimate filled in.
  • The estimate shows on the event card. A proposal is never priced from it.

How a package price is worked out

Standard, 120 guests, the placeholder prices.

Ideas from the reference

What the relaunch does with each idea in the guide you shared.

Idea in the referenceIn the relaunchWhy
Ask who is planningKeptVersion 2, in our words. A planner's inquiry shows "Planner" on the card.Planner inquiries need a different reply.
Guest count on a slider, with a typed numberKeptBoth versions.Your brief.
Tables worked out from guestsKeptBoth versions, with the florist's usual seats per table or the client's own.Your brief.
Ceremony rows worked out from guestsLeft outAisle flowers are priced per event in each package.One more setting for a small gain.
A level for each area, chosen one by oneChangedThe package sets every area at once. "Make it yours" moves one area to another package's level.Packages are your brief, and the florist sets up nothing extra.
Wedding party countKeptVersion 2: "People in the wedding party with flowers", with a fourth unit, per person.Personal flowers follow the wedding party, not the guests.
Statement pieces, countedKeptVersion 2, as an extra with a price each.Big add-ons do not fit a package.
Candle levelsChangedCandles are a piece in each package, per table.One question fewer.
A price range and "most likely around"Left outOne figure: "About $9,900".Your brief: no ranges.
A written story of the designChangedVersion 2: "What's included", from the florist's own words for each piece in each package.Every word is the florist's. No model call.
Savings and upgrades, each with its priceKeptVersion 2: "To spend less" and "To go fuller", each with "Use this".Answers "what if" without a phone call.
Setup, strike and tax linesChangedOne fee the florist names, and the tax from Tax & pricing.Most studios charge one figure for delivery, set-up and pack-down.

Keeping clear of the complaint

The pulled guide

A list of up to 20 pieces. The client set a quantity on each, and saw a low and a high price on every line and in the total.

The relaunch

One guest count and one package, with a photo and one figure. It uses BloomBoard's own enquiry form design: the same card, answer tiles, chips, progress bars and buttons.

Rules for the build

  • From the reference, ideas only: none of its headings, labels, option text, story sentences, drawings, colours or step order.
  • A guest count, a slider and tiered packages are common in the industry. Copied words and layout carry the risk.
  • If the complaint came as a letter, a lawyer looks at the final design before launch.

Questions for you

Also in the question panel in Conductor.

Which version do we build?

Version 1 is your brief on one page. Version 2 adds the reference's ideas in five short steps.

Recommendation: Version 2. Why: the package table the florist fills in for Version 1 also powers everything Version 2 adds.

Add a fourth unit, "per person with flowers"?

Per table, per guest and per event cannot price bouquets and buttonholes, which follow the wedding party.

Recommendation: Yes. Version 2 asks for the number; Version 1 uses the florist's usual number. Why: six bridesmaids or twelve changes the price.

Whose guide is the reference?

If it belongs to the company that complained, or a close competitor, we keep further from its flow.

Recommendation: Ideas only, whoever made it. Why: safe in every case, and the mockups already work that way.

BloomBoard · Price guide relaunch · design exploration, 4 November 2026. Prices and photos are placeholders from BloomBoard's template stock.