For florists, bakers, chocolatiers & gift makers

Every Valentine's order in, before the 14th.

Bouquets, dipped strawberries, and gift boxes sold through one link — capped at what you can make, with delivery dates and card messages captured, so the busiest day of your year runs to a list.

Free while in beta · No card required

Sweetheart & Stem

Valentine's pre-order · Feb 14

Try it

Dozen red roses · wrapped

$65.00

Chocolate-dipped strawberries · box of 6

$28.00

Delivery (flat rate)

$10.00

4 items$131.00

Live demo — try the steppers. Nothing is sent.

Valentine's week, every year

A year's orders in three days

The whole season lands in seventy-two hours across DMs, texts, and comments — and you're triaging screenshots instead of making anything.

Delivery windows collide

Everyone wants theirs on the 14th, at the same hour, and without a slot system half the day's route is impossible.

Card messages get rushed and wrong

Under pressure, the one message that has to be perfect gets misheard from a phone call and misspelled on the card.

Why QuickOrderForm

Built for the Valentine's rush

Caps that match what you can make

Set a maximum on every bouquet and box; when you're at capacity the form says sold out, so you never promise more roses than you can wrap.

Delivery slots that make the route work

A pickup-or-delivery-window dropdown spreads the 14th across the day, so the driver has a route that's actually drivable.

Card messages captured word for word

A text field takes the exact message with the order — no misheard wording on the one day it matters most.

A day that runs to a list

Every order lands with its slot, delivery details, and card message, totalled and sorted, so the 14th is a schedule to work through.

From link to fulfilled, in three steps.

  1. 1

    List the Valentine's menu

    Bouquets, dipped strawberries, gift boxes with caps and prices, plus a delivery line, a required date-or-slot field, and a card-message field.

  2. 2

    Open pre-orders in late January

    Instagram, the email list, a sign at the counter. The description carries your order deadline and delivery area.

  3. 3

    Make and deliver by slot

    Item totals drive what you prep; the dashboard sorted by slot is your delivery and pickup schedule for the day.

Illustration of a valentine's pre-orders setting

What to put on a Valentine's pre-order form

A Valentine's form lives on caps, slots, and the card message. Get these right and the busiest day runs itself:

  • Bouquets and boxes with caps

    Cap each item at what you can genuinely make — the form enforces sold-out so you don't have to.

  • Delivery or pickup slot (dropdown, required)

    Everyone wants the 14th — slots turn one impossible hour into a drivable route.

  • Card message (short text)

    Captured word for word with the order, so the message that matters is never misheard.

  • Delivery as a priced line

    A flat-rate delivery line the customer adds — so postage is charged and the total is right.

Frequently asked questions

+When should I open Valentine's pre-orders?

Most makers open in the last week of January and close a day or two before the 14th so there's time to prep. Put both dates in the form description, and switch the form to Closed once you're at capacity.

+How do I stop overselling on the busiest day?

Cap every item at what you can make, and the form stops taking orders at the cap. For a hard stop across the whole menu, switch the form to Closed — the link stays live and tells customers ordering has ended.

+How do I handle delivery on the 14th?

Add delivery as its own priced line and use a slot dropdown so collections and deliveries spread across the day. The dashboard sorted by slot is your route and pickup schedule.

+Does this fit into a seasonal series?

Yes — it's the Valentine's companion to the Thanksgiving and Christmas pre-order forms. Reuse the pattern each season, or keep one form per holiday so every season's orders stay separate.

Open Valentine's pre-orders before the 14th becomes a scramble.

Free while in beta — unlimited forms, unlimited orders.

Create your form — free