Sell one-time and subscription products from a single page

Most site builders treat selling as an afterthought: a "buy button" that jumps to someone else's checkout, in someone else's design, with your customer suddenly somewhere that doesn't look like your brand. Aglyn's storefront is part of the same platform as your pages, so commerce feels like your site selling, not a bolt-on.

Create the product

On the Products page, add a product: name, price, description, an image from your media library. Set inventory if you track it, or leave it unlimited for digital goods.

The interesting switch is Subscription. Flip it on, choose an interval (say, monthly), and mark it optional — now the same product can be bought once or subscribed to, and the buyer picks on the product page. One catalog entry, two revenue models.

A subscription is not a different product — it is the same product with a switch flipped.

Design the product page like any other page

Your product detail page is a real screen in the besigner. The Product page template gives you the gallery, price, variant picker, and buy box, all rendered through your site theme — typography, colors, spacing, everything. Add sections around it: a story block, reviews, a FAQ. It is your page; the commerce parts are just elements on it.

For browsing, drop a product grid on your shop screen. Search, sorting, category and price filters are built-in attributes you toggle on — no plugins to install.

Checkout, receipts, and everything after

The parts you never want to build are handled:

• Card processing through a secure, PCI-compliant checkout
• Receipts emailed automatically on every order
• Order dashboard in your console — status, totals, customer details
• Subscriptions that renew on their own; members can pause or cancel from their account page, and the money shows up in your payout account

Digital products deliver themselves: buyers get access immediately after payment, gated to their account.

The one-page pitch

Set up a product with optional subscription, put it on a themed product page, and you have the pattern that powers everything from a coffee-bean club to a software license shop — one page, two ways to buy, zero glue code.