How to make an app for a flower shop

A flower shop's day is a list of deliveries with exact times, card messages and addresses, plus decoration jobs booked weeks ahead and daily puja flower homes. An app keeps all of it on one screen, and can let customers pick a bouquet and send the order on WhatsApp.

Updated 2026-11-09

Who uses the app

The owner and the delivery boy, and customers if you share a catalogue. If only you use it, data can stay on your phone. If the delivery boy sees his list on his phone, or customers order from theirs, connect your own Supabase database.

The screens a flower shop app needs

Today's deliveries: Orders by delivery time, with the bouquet, address, recipient's phone and the card message
Catalogue: Bouquets, baskets and garlands with photos and prices; customers add to a cart and send the order on WhatsApp
New order: Bouquet, delivery date and time slot, address, recipient, card message, price and paid or not
Decoration bookings: Weddings, haldi and car decoration by date, with venue, design photo, quote and advance
Daily flowers: Puja flower subscribers, their address and daily quantity, and who has paid this month
Delivery list: For the delivery boy: today's addresses in order, with a Google Maps button and a call button

Features worth asking for

A card message on each order, printed on the order slip so it goes with the bouquet
Delivery slots including midnight, with the extra charge added
A WhatsApp button that tells the sender the bouquet has been delivered
Decoration bookings with an advance, a balance and a WhatsApp reminder button for the day before
A monthly bill for each daily flower subscriber as a PDF to share
A calendar view of the wedding season so you don't overbook a date

Where the data lives

If customers order from the catalogue or the delivery boy uses his own phone, connect your own Supabase database from the chat so everyone sees the same orders. For customers to pay when ordering, connect your Razorpay account too; the money goes to you.

How to make it with AppCub, step by step

Decide what the app does. List the screens you need, for example: Today's deliveries, Catalogue, New order, Decoration bookings, Daily flowers.
Describe it to AppCub. Paste the request below, changed to your own business and details.
Check the plan. AppCub shows the screens and features it will build. Change them in the chat until they are right; seeing the plan is free.
Try it on your phone. The app runs live next to the chat. Scan the QR code to install it, and ask for changes.
Share it. Share it as a web link, an APK file, or publish it on Google Play from your own developer account.

Copy this request, change the details to match your flower shop, and paste it into AppCub:

Make an app for my flower shop, Mogra Flowers and Decor in Pune. Screens: today's deliveries, catalogue, new order, decoration bookings, daily flowers and a delivery list. An order has a bouquet, delivery date and time slot (midnight costs ₹200 extra), address, recipient's phone, card message, price and paid status. Customers browse bouquets and send a cart order to my WhatsApp 98XXXXXXXX. Decoration bookings have a date, venue, design photo, quote and advance. Daily flower subscribers get a monthly PDF bill. The delivery boy sees his list with map and call buttons. Use my Supabase database.

Tips for a flower shop app

Begin with today's deliveries and new order; add decoration bookings once the daily flow feels right.
Ask for the card message to be printed big on the order slip, so it is never forgotten in a rush.
Keep catalogue photos of bouquets you make often, and mark seasonal ones unavailable when flowers are short.
Send the catalogue link to customers who order on festivals and birthdays every year.
Test a full order, from cart to the delivered message on WhatsApp, with a friend before Valentine's Day or the wedding season.

What it costs

Describing your app and seeing AppCub’s plan for it is free.
A new app usually takes 60 to 110 credits. Start with the 2-day trial for ₹99 (150 credits, enough for one app and a few changes) or the one-time App Pack for ₹499. Starter is ₹1,599 a month for 700 credits.
Google Play needs a paid plan (it includes the Play Store bundle and your app’s signing key) and your own Google Play developer account, a one-time US$25 fee to Google.
Work that fails or is rolled back costs no credits.

See all plans

Good to know

AppCub doesn't build live rider tracking or connect to gifting marketplaces, and it doesn't send automatic SMS. Delivery updates go out when you or the delivery boy tap the WhatsApp button.
AppCub builds Android apps. You can also share the app as a web link that opens on any phone; for the iPhone App Store, AppCub’s team can do it for you.

Questions

Can customers choose a delivery time in the flower shop app?

Yes. Ask for time slots on the cart, such as morning, evening and midnight, with the cut-off for same-day orders.

Can the app store the message for the card?

Yes. Each order has a card message, shown on the order and printed on the order slip so it goes out with the bouquet.

Can I keep track of wedding decoration bookings?

Yes. A decoration screen lists bookings by date with the venue, design photo, quote, advance and balance, so a busy date is easy to spot.

Can the app manage daily puja flower customers?

Yes. Ask for a subscriber list with each home's daily quantity, and a monthly bill as a PDF to send on WhatsApp.

Can my delivery boy use the app?

Yes, if you connect a Supabase database. He sees today's deliveries in order with a Google Maps button and a call button for each address.

Can customers pay for a bouquet in the app?

Yes, through your own Razorpay account once Razorpay and Supabase are connected. Customers sending flowers from another city often prefer to pay before delivery.

Make your flower shop app

Seeing the plan is free. Building starts with a 2-day trial for ₹99.

Start building