Sizes and colours

If you sell a shirt in three colours and four sizes, that is one product with twelve options — not twelve products, and not one long list. Open the product, scroll to "Sizes and colours", and build them there. You will find it on the product's own page, so create the product first and it will take you straight to it. How it works There are two lists, and you fill in whichever ones apply. Colours. Type a colour and press Add. Do it for each one you stock. Skip it entirely if the product only comes one colour. Sizes. Tap one of the size lists — Clothing, Shoes for women, Shoes for men, Shoes UK, Kids' shoes, or Trouser waist — and tap only the sizes you actually have. Skip it if the product only comes one size. Then set a price and a starting stock count, and press Create. Weblanda makes every combination for you: three colours and four sizes becomes twelve options, each one its own thing with its own price and its own stock. What your customer sees On your shop, the colours and the sizes appear as two rows of buttons. Your customer taps a colour, then taps a size, and the price at the top of the page changes to match what they picked. They are two separate questions, and that matters. Before this, every option sat in one dropdown together — so somebody choosing "M" had not yet said what colour they wanted, and there was no way for them to say it. Sizes you have sold out of go faded and crossed out, but only for the colour they have already chosen. If you have run out of black in large but still have blue in large, a customer looking at blue still sees large as available. That is the honest answer to the question they are actually asking. Prices and stock live on the option, not the product This is the part to understand before you add your first one. Once a product has options, each option carries its own price and its own stock count. The product's own price stops being what anyone pays and becomes the "from" figure your shop shows — so a shopper sees "from ₦12,000" until they pick, and the real price after. Set the stock per option. Stock is almost never even: you might have three black mediums and one blue large. Everything you create starts with the same number, and you change them one by one on the rows above using the boxes on each. Changing one later The price, the was-price and the stock on any option can be edited at any time. Change the number and a Save button appears on that row. The name cannot be edited. If one is wrong, remove it and add it again. The name is what a shopper sees on their order, and quietly rewriting it would change what somebody thought they had bought. Removing an option does not touch past orders. What was bought is recorded on the order itself. Anything that is not a colour or a size The single row at the bottom adds one option on its own, with a name you write. Use it for bundles, lengths, weights, scents — anything the two lists do not describe. "Pack of 3" or "2 metres" are both fine. Options you added before this change They still work, and nothing about them has broken. They show on your shop as one row of buttons rather than two, because the old editor saved them as a plain list and nothing in them records which ones were colours and which were sizes. We have deliberately not guessed. If you want the two-row layout on an older product, remove those options and add them again with the colour and size lists. It is a couple of taps and the shop updates straight away. Which plans have it Builder and Chairman. On Hustler a product is sold one way only. This is the main reason sellers move up from Hustler. Three colours in four sizes is twelve separate products without options, and Hustler holds fifty — so a small clothing shop fills it fast. With options it is one product.