What does a website template for craft butcher shop include?
A website template for craft butcher shop is a finished site, already designed and written, not a blank layout waiting for content. You receive the whole build the moment you pay, and from there you swap in your own details instead of the ones shown.
What you get is the live build itself, not a picture of it. Every page running in the demo is the actual page you receive, so the demo is the build, not a mockup or a photo of one.
From there the site is yours to run how you like. Host it on the account you already have, or move it to any host that serves a normal website. If you would rather not deal with that side of it, our own hosting plan can take care of it instead.
How does the licence and the update year work?
A template licence is priced once, per site. It covers the one live website you put the template on. That website is yours from the moment you pay, and the licence does not run out or need renewing later. Put the same template on a second site and that second address needs a licence of its own.
Updates to that template run for a year from the day you pay for it. Buy another template later, on the same account, and that year starts again for everything you already own, rather than tracking a separate date for each site.
There is nothing to renew when that year ends, because the licence itself never expires and the site keeps running exactly as it did before. The update year is about how long that template keeps getting changes, not about how long you are allowed to keep using it.
Template or custom build for your craft butcher shop website?
A template makes sense when the website already does most of what the business needs, and what is left is swapping in your own details rather than solving a problem specific to how it operates. It is finished today, running in the demo, so you already know what you are putting your name on.
A custom build is the other product. It is built to a brief for a business whose needs the existing templates do not already cover, with the copyright assigned to the business once the work is paid for and handed over. What each option actually gives you is set out in how to choose between a template, a build and a plan.
If you are unsure which one fits, the honest rule is simple. Pick the template first, and only move to a custom build once you can point at one thing it cannot do for the business.
