Goose-Grip
A store for a patent-pending mechanic's work light. Every option prices itself, tax is worked out from the address, and each paid order reaches the shipping software and the owner's inbox on its own.


What had to be true.
Goose-Grip is a hands-free work light made to order in the USA. Six products, four ways to power them, twenty sleeve patterns, and optional housings and cases add up to a lot of combinations. The new store had to charge the right amount for every one of them with no monthly store platform underneath, and take over everything the old store did behind the scenes: tax, shipping labels and order emails.
The work, piece by piece.
Prices that follow the options
Power source, sleeve pattern, housing and hard case all feed one pricing function that the product page, the cart and the charge share, so the number never disagrees. A version that runs straight off the vehicle's battery comes in under the tool-battery price, on the lights it suits.
Sales tax worked out at the address
Tax is calculated from the shipping address and shown before the customer pays, only where the business is registered, and every sale is recorded for filing. If tax can't be worked out, the order doesn't go through.
Orders that land where he works
Every paid order shows up in his shipping software with the items, options, address and weight, ready for a label, and an email lands in two inboxes with exactly what to build. Nothing is typed in by hand.
A clean move off Wix
Every old product link redirected to its new page, his business email kept running through the switch, and product data Google can read for prices, stock and free shipping.
Real photos of every pattern
Twenty sleeve patterns, each shown as it actually ships, never an upcharge.
Desktop and phone.
What's inside: option-based pricing, sales tax by address, shipping software integration, order emails, a Wix migration.



Tell us what you're building.
A website, your marketing, a security check, an app, or the thing you've been running out of a spreadsheet for three years. A few lines is plenty.
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