Clothing Boutique Website, Shop and Stock App, Made with AI
Mythex builds the software a clothing boutique actually uses: a 'new in' website, a web shop that counts every size and color separately, styling appointments and a list of regulars with their sizes. You describe it in plain words, watch it appear in a live preview, and publish it to a real URL.
What a boutique needs from its software
A boutique sells from one rail of stock through several doors at once: the till, Instagram, WhatsApp try-on requests and maybe a small web shop. Each style comes in a short size run, so stock has to be counted per size and per color, or the last medium gets sold twice. Deliveries arrive by season and in capsule drops, holds for regulars pile up behind the counter, and alterations need a ticket and a pickup date. At the end of the season, markdowns decide whether the buy made money. The software that helps is the kind that knows who your regulars are, what sizes they wear, and what is actually free to sell right now.
- Stock per style, size and color, shared between shop floor and web shop
- Holds for named customers kept apart from free stock
- Client records with sizes per brand and a wishlist
- Styling and alteration appointments with a promised pickup date
- Sell-through and aged stock reports before markdown time
What you can build for clothing boutiques
A 'new in' site that changes with every delivery
Regulars check your site to decide whether a trip into town is worth it. A boutique site works best with a 'new in' page you update the day stock lands, the labels you carry, and plain notes on returns, exchanges and alteration turnaround. Add an open-hours block you can change for late-night shopping events and holiday weeks without asking anyone.
Build a website for my clothing boutique with a 'new in' page I can update from my phone with photos, a list of the brands we carry, a returns and alterations page, and opening hours with special event dates.
A web shop that will not sell the last medium twice
Every product gets variants by size and color, each with its own count. Decide up front how the till and the shop share stock: hold one of each size back for the floor, or reduce the count from the admin page after each till sale. Add brand-specific size guides, because a small in one label is a medium in another, and show sale prices beside the original during markdowns.
Build an online store for a clothing boutique. Each product has size and color variants with their own stock count, a size guide per brand, and a sale price shown next to the original. Add an admin page where staff reduce stock after an in-store sale.
A client book of sizes, brands and wishlists
Your best sales tool is a list of who wanted what. Keep each regular's sizes per brand, colors they like, what they bought and anything they asked you to look out for. When a delivery lands, filter by brand and size and message the ten people most likely to buy. Birthdays and anniversaries give you a reason to get in touch that is not a sale.
Build a customer book for my boutique. Each client has sizes per brand, favorite colors and styles, purchase history, birthday and a 'call me when it arrives' wishlist. Let me filter clients by brand and size when new stock comes in.
Styling sessions that book a fitting room, not just a stylist
A private styling appointment needs a stylist and a fitting room free at the same time, and bridal or event styling runs longer than a quick try-on. Ask for sizes, budget and the occasion on the booking form, so you can pull a rail the day before. Alteration fittings get their own service with a pickup date promised to the client.
Make a booking page for styling appointments at my boutique. Services: 45-minute style session, 90-minute event styling, alteration fitting. Each booking reserves a fitting room and a stylist, and the form asks for sizes, budget and the occasion.
Stock counted by size run, with holds shown apart
Treat each size and color as its own line grouped under the style, so a gap in a size run jumps out. Check each delivery against the purchase order from the brand, mark pieces on hold for a customer, and record moves between the stockroom, the floor and a second shop. A quick weekly count of the busy rails on a phone catches missing pieces early.
Build an inventory app for a boutique with a size and color grid per style, deliveries checked against purchase orders, a 'held for customer' status with the customer's name, and a phone screen for counting a rail.
Sell-through by size before you place next season's buy
Many boutiques find small and medium sell out every season while large sits until the sale. A dashboard that shows sell-through per style and per size, margin after markdowns, the in-store versus online split and stock older than six weeks tells you what to reorder and when to start discounting.
Build a sales dashboard for my boutique showing sell-through by style and size, gross margin after markdowns, in-store versus online sales, average basket by weekday, and a list of stock unsold for more than six weeks. Let me import sales from a CSV.
Till, Instagram and web shop: one stock count
Most boutique sales still go through a POS, and Mythex does not replace it. What you can build is the layer around it: one stock count per size and color that the web shop reads, an admin screen where staff knock a piece off after a till sale, and a holds list that keeps reserved pieces off the website. If your POS exports sales as a CSV, ask for an import so counts update in one go at the end of the day.
- Decide whether the floor keeps one of each size back
- Reduce counts after every till sale or import them nightly
- Show held pieces as unavailable online
What to put in on day one
Start with the current season only. Enter each style with its size run, photograph the pieces on a person, and add your twenty best regulars with their sizes and favorite labels. That is enough for a working 'new in' page and a first round of messages when the next delivery arrives. Older stock and the full customer list can come in later from a spreadsheet.
Questions
Can I build an online shop for my boutique without coding?
Yes. You describe the shop in chat, including sizes, colors and how stock should be counted, and Mythex builds it with a real database and a live preview. You change anything by asking in plain words.
How do I stop an item selling in the shop and online at the same time?
Keep one count per size and color and reduce it whenever a piece sells in either place. Staff can do that from an admin page after a till sale, or you can ask for a CSV import of your POS sales.
Can customers book a private styling appointment?
Yes. Styling sessions become bookable services with their own length, the form collects sizes and the occasion, and you see the day's appointments in an admin list.
Can I take payments in the web shop?
Card payments run through a payment provider such as Stripe that you sign up with and connect with your own account. Mythex builds the checkout around it.
Is it free to try?
Yes. The Free plan needs no credit card and gives daily credits, enough to build and publish a first version. Pro is $25/month and adds a custom domain, code editing and export.
Can I have it as a phone app for my customers?
On Pro, Mythex turns your published app into Android and iPhone apps that open your published app, so every update you publish reaches them too.
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