A catalogue that shows the customer clearly what you offer.

A clear presentation of products or services with individual pages. The customer sees the offer, compares and gets in touch, without online payment.

No online paymentEach item its own pageIn a standard package

quote / quote catalogue in the packagelarge catalogue: a separate estimate

SANCOM, the stamp catalogue pageSANCOM, a single product pageSANCOM, home page
Three pages of the same catalogue: the catalogue, a product page and the home page. Screenshots of the live address sancom.rs, 7 Oct 2026.

The offer in one place, instead of “send us your price list”.

A catalogue is the part of the website where your products or services are arranged so a customer understands them without calling. Each item has its own page.

  • Product catalogueFor businesses that sell goods. The customer sees what exists, in which variants and whom to contact.
  • A catalogue of servicesFor businesses that sell work. Each service gets a page with a clear scope and what is not included.
  • Individual pagesEach item has its own address, so it can be sent to a customer as a link or shown by Google.
  • Filtering only when it makes senseUp to about twenty items: a simple overview. More items: categories and filters that genuinely help the customer.

What a catalogue does not do.

To avoid misunderstandings when we start: these are things a catalogue deliberately does not have, unless we agree them separately.

Not included

  • Online checkout: the customer does not pay on the site
  • A basket and combined orders
  • Automatic order records
  • Real-time stock levels

If you need that

  • That is fine, it just means we are talking about a shop or an application
  • An online shop: basket, payment, records
  • Priced in a separate quote, by scope

Two catalogues at work.

SANCOM, the stamp selection helper on a computerSANCOM, the website on a phone

Internal project · catalogue Live

SANCOM

A catalogue of 37 products, each with its own page, and two selection helpers.

Moja Borovnica, the website on a computerMoja Borovnica, the website on a phone

Producer brand · catalogue Live

Moja Borovnica

A product catalogue by category, product photography up front, ordering through an enquiry — no online payment.

“We are very satisfied with the cooperation. The team was professional, communication was quick and clear, and all the agreed changes were made as we asked. We especially like that the site is modern, fast and adapted to mobile devices. Deadlines were met, and after the build we got help with everything we needed. A strong recommendation for anyone who needs a quality, professionally made website”
Nemanja Čulić · Moja Borovnica · Google review 5★ (translated from Serbian)

What people ask us most.

What is the difference between a catalogue and a shop?

A catalogue shows the offer, and the customer completes the order through contact (call, WhatsApp, Viber or a form). A shop has a basket, online payment and order records. A catalogue is part of the standard packages; a shop is a separate system and a separate quote.

Can customers pay on the website?

No, unless it is agreed separately. If you need card payment and a basket, that is an online shop, a separate scope and a separate estimate.

How many items fit in a standard package?

A smaller catalogue fits within a standard package. A large number of items or a complex category structure is estimated separately after a short brief.

How long does the build take?

A standard website: usually 1–2 weeks from the moment we have the texts and photos. The exact timeline is in the written quote.

Does the price include the domain and hosting?

The domain and hosting are a separate, small yearly cost in your name. We help with the setup and tell you the exact amount in advance.

Tell us what you sell and how many items you have.

Based on that, we tell you whether a catalogue in a standard package is enough or you really need a shop, before you pay anything.

Nenad JokićBIRO 404