Customers choose when their order arrives, or when to collect it. You set the windows, how many orders each takes, and when ordering closes. Try it below as a customer.
Draw your delivery areas with Geo Maps and give each its own days, order limit and fee. The van goes up to the Hills on Thursdays and Saturdays; the city gets every weekday.
Days per zone. Other days say “Not in your area”.
A limit per zone. At most four Hills orders share a slot.
A fee per zone. Added to the shipping, before tax.
Outside every zone? Delivery isn’t offered, so nobody orders a trip you don’t make.
The Baker’s Cart, Jean Michelin, 1656. The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The baker always came at seven
For three hundred years the bread arrived at the same time each morning, and everyone on the street knew when to open the door. Online orders lost that. Delivery Slots gives it back: a time chosen at checkout, and a shop that knows exactly how many orders it can carry.
Fred Bailey on the baker’s round at Victor Harbor, South Australia, 1920.Adelaide in 1916, where the docs’ sample store delivers today.
Delivery Slots → Schedules, choose a shipping method, and add its windows, limits and cut-off.
Then add the picker.
{% for day in cart.deliverySlotDays %}{% for slot in day.slots %}
<input type="radio" name="deliverySlot"
value="{{ slot.value }}">
{% endfor %}{% endfor %}
Grocery delivery checkoutDelivery or pickup, a week of days, two-hour slots with places left, and the order summary.
