Vitamin store website design true to the label.

$4,990 for Basic, $5,990 for Standard or $7,990 for Premium, with 6, 10 or 20 website pages: one-off build prices in Australian dollars, GST already counted. Accounts for approved practitioners, batch and expiry tracking, subscriptions, product imports and moving an existing store are quoted to scope before work starts.

Every inclusion is on our eCommerce pricing page.

Usually, yes. Customer accounts with order history make repeat orders quick, product filters sort the range by ingredient, dose form or brand, and Standard adds PDF invoices, discount coupons, advanced shipping rules and keyword research with on-page SEO. Basic suits a small range without filters; Premium adds live search, product compare, AI search optimisation (GEO) and more ways to pay.

Your suppliers provide them and your team collects them. A spreadsheet with each line's AUST number, active ingredients, dose form, quantity, indications, directions and warnings, plus label photos, goes in through WooCommerce's CSV importer, and loading a large range is quoted. A basic store usually takes two to three weeks; gathering label details from suppliers can set the pace.

Your business, as the advertiser. The TGA treats product reviews on a website as testimonials in your advertising, even ones you didn't write, and a review given for a discount or free product can't be used. The store can limit reviews to verified owners, hold each one for your approval or switch them off. You confirm all wording; we give no regulatory advice.

Only where your suppliers' terms and your own processes allow it; otherwise they stay off the public site. Practitioner lines can sit behind accounts you approve after checking credentials, a quoted extension. Pharmacist-only medicines that may be advertised at all carry ‘Ask your pharmacist about this product’, and Australia Post sets its own conditions for scheduled medicines. We give no regulatory advice.

No. The TGA's advertising code allows free samples only of goods listed in its Annexure 2, such as sunscreens and hand sanitisers, which do not include vitamins or herbal medicines. The TGA notes that a free extra of the same product, as in buy one, get one free, is not a sample. Standard's coupons handle percentage and fixed discounts; buy-one-get-one rules are a quoted extension.

Yes. Short-dated packs can become their own variation or product, with the expiry month in the name and separate stock, so customers know which they are buying; a sale price can start and end on dates you set, all standard in WooCommerce. Tracking expiry dates against every batch is quoted, and the offer's wording follows the same advertising rules as the page.

Yes, once the product is updated. WooCommerce's order again button, with customer accounts from Standard, refills the cart from a past order and says if anything is out of stock. A reformulated medicine can carry a new AUST L number and label, so its details change and you decide whether its reviews still apply. You own the store; our Advanced and Premium maintenance packages include eCommerce updates.

Each sets its own conditions, which we check against your range before the build. Stripe prohibits nutraceuticals that are unsafe or make harmful claims, online pharmacies need its approval, Afterpay through Stripe excludes the drugs and druggist sundries category, and Australia Post has conditions for scheduled medicines. Cards and PayPal come with every package, as does flat-rate or free shipping; advanced rules start at Standard.

They can, though no one can promise a position. Standard and Premium include keyword and category research and on-page work, so products and categories carry the names, brands and ingredients people search for, and Premium adds AI search optimisation (GEO), with no promise of AI mentions either. Titles and descriptions written for search stay within each product's indications, and ongoing SEO is a separate service.