Updated October 2026 · Written and maintained by the Progression Agency strategy team
Marketing for florists is the planned work of bringing a flower shop more orders: holiday campaigns timed to the florist’s calendar, florist advertising on Google and social platforms, social content, email and text reminders, reviews and referral partners. It is for retail flower shops, wedding and event florists, sympathy specialists, delivery studios and multi-shop florists, and it produces orders, repeat customers and a list the shop owns. Progression Agency is based in New York City and works with clients across the United States and worldwide.
On this page · 18 sections
- What is marketing for florists, and what should it actually produce?
- The florist’s demand calendar: when should each campaign start?
- Florist advertising and floral advertising: which paid channels pay back?
- Flower shop advertising ideas that bring in orders
- Social media marketing for florists: what to post and what to pay for
- Florist email marketing and text reminders: the cheapest repeat order
- Wedding florist marketing: portfolio, planners and consultations
- Sympathy and funeral flowers: marketing with care
- Corporate flowers and subscriptions: revenue between the peaks
- Reviews and photos: proof before the first order
- Being found nearby: where search and the website fit
- Florist branding: a look customers recognize across every channel
- A 12-month florist marketing plan, month by month
- Digital marketing for florists: how to measure what sells
- How AI assistants recommend a florist, and how to get named
- How much should a florist spend on marketing?
- How to choose a florist marketing agency
- Related services for florists and flower shops
The short answerFlorist marketing works on two clocks at once: the fixed peaks (Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas) and the everyday flow of birthdays, sympathy, weddings and offices. We plan every channel around delivery cut-offs: search ads for ready buyers, social posts and ads for discovery, email and opt-in texts for repeat orders, and reviews as proof. Results are measured in orders, average order value, repeat rate and cost per order by channel. A holiday campaign needs four to eight weeks of lead time; a year-round program shows its pattern within one full season.
Employment figures are from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook as published in October 2026. Prices are Progression’s published social media packages and fixed-scope website prices; other work is quoted from a written scope.
What is marketing for florists, and what should it actually produce?
It is everything a flower shop does to turn people with an occasion into paying customers and then into repeat ones. Good florist marketing is judged by orders and margin, not by followers or impressions.
What is floral marketing, in plain terms?
Floral marketing is the promotion of flowers and floral design to people who need them for a reason: love, thanks, apology, celebration or grief. Because almost every purchase is tied to a date or an event, the marketing is about timing as much as message. The shop that reaches the buyer before the occasion, with a clear price and a delivery promise, gets the order.
Who this service is for
Independent retail florists with a storefront, studio florists who focus on weddings and events, shops with a strong sympathy trade, delivery-led businesses, subscription and corporate flower services, and owners running two or more locations. Each has a different mix of everyday and event revenue, so each gets a different plan.
Orders, not likes
A post with hundreds of likes that sells nothing is decoration. We report what each channel sold, what each order was worth, how many customers came back and what the shop paid to win each sale. That is the only scoreboard a florist can bank.
The flower trade in numbers
The Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook counts 45,200 floral designer jobs in 2025, with a median wage of $37,360 a year in May 2025, and projects employment to fall 6 percent from 2025 to 2035. More than half of floral designers work for florists, and about one in five works for a grocery or specialty food retailer. A trade with fewer jobs ahead rewards the shops that market deliberately.
The florist’s demand calendar: when should each campaign start?
Start most holiday campaigns four to eight weeks before the date, and open pre-orders early enough that the busiest day is not the first time a customer hears from you. The calendar below is the backbone of every plan we write for a flower shop.
| Occasion | When it falls | Campaign starts | What to promote | Lead channels |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Valentine’s Day | February 14 | Early January | Pre-order roses and alternatives, delivery windows | Search ads, email, Instagram |
| Easter | Moves each year, March or April | Four weeks ahead | Lilies, spring centerpieces, church orders | Email, Facebook, search |
| Mother’s Day | Second Sunday in May | Early April | Price-tiered arrangements, gift add-ons | Search ads, email, texts, Meta ads |
| Prom and graduation | Spring, set by local schools | Six weeks ahead | Corsages, boutonnieres, bouquets | Instagram, TikTok, school partners |
| Wedding season | Peaks with your local climate | Inquiries arrive many months ahead | Portfolio, consultations | Instagram, Pinterest, planners, venues |
| Thanksgiving | Late November | Mid October | Centerpieces, hosting gifts | Email, Facebook, search |
| Christmas and the holidays | December | Early November | Wreaths, office decor, holiday parties | Email, corporate outreach, search |
| Sympathy | All year | Always on | Funeral home delivery, plants, home arrangements | Search ads, funeral home relationships |
| Birthdays, anniversaries, get well | All year | Always on | Same-day delivery, reminder service | Search ads, email, reminders |
Why Mother’s Day needs a plan of its own
By federal law, the second Sunday in May is Mother’s Day, so the date is known years ahead and every competitor knows it too. The shops that do best open orders early, publish two or three clear price tiers, and stop paid ads the moment the delivery calendar is full, so the budget never buys orders the studio cannot fill.
What is the best way for a flower shop to advertise on Valentine’s Day?
Combine three things: an email to past customers in early January with an early-order incentive that is not a discount on roses, search ads aimed at people looking for delivery near them, and an honest cut-off message on every page and ad. Raise ad bids on the last few days before February 14, and switch them off when the vans are full.
How do florists attract customers to their business between holidays?
With the steady occasions: birthdays, sympathy, new babies, get well, thank you and corporate standing orders. A reminder list customers sign up for, an office flower program and relationships with nearby funeral homes, venues and planners keep the workroom busy in March, June and September.
Florist advertising and floral advertising: which paid channels pay back?
Paid search pays back first for most shops, because it reaches people who already have an occasion and a delivery address. Social ads come next for discovery and holidays, and remarketing brings back visitors who looked but did not order.
| Channel | Best for | How it is targeted | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Google search ads | Same-day delivery, sympathy, holiday orders | Search phrases, the towns you deliver to, time of day | Paying for clicks after the cut-off |
| Microsoft Advertising | Extra search reach beyond Google | Search phrases and locations | Imported campaigns that skip local settings |
| Facebook and Instagram ads | Holidays, workshops, weddings, new collections | Location, interests, past customers, site visitors | Pretty ads with no price or delivery promise |
| Remarketing | Visitors who did not order | Pixel and tag audiences | Showing ads after a customer already ordered |
| Wedding and event inspiration | Interests and search on the platform | Saves that never turn into inquiries | |
| Local print, radio, sponsorships | Name awareness in a small town | Geography only | Hard to measure without a code or a landing page |
Google search ads for same-day and occasion orders
Search ads put the shop in front of a person who has just typed an occasion and a place. We build campaigns by occasion and by delivery town, write ads that state the cut-off and the starting price, and send each ad to a page for that occasion. Our search engine advertising and PPC management pages explain how the accounts are run.
Time ads to the delivery cut-off
Google Ads lets an advertiser set an ad schedule by day and hour and raise or lower bids for those times. For a florist, that means ads that stop promising same-day delivery once the workroom’s cut-off has passed, and stronger bids in the hours when sympathy and birthday orders arrive.
Facebook and Instagram ads that show the work
Social ads earn their place at holidays, for workshops and for wedding inquiries. The creative that works is the real thing: the arrangement at its price, the bouquet being wrapped, the wreath on a door. Our Facebook ads and Instagram ads teams build audiences from site visitors and customer lists.
Remarketing without annoying people
A visitor who browsed Mother’s Day arrangements and left is worth a reminder. A customer who already ordered is not. We exclude recent buyers from remarketing and cap how often anyone sees the same ad.
Print, radio and sponsorship
In a small town, a school program ad or a local radio spot can still work. Give it a dedicated landing page or an offer code so the shop can tell whether it sold anything.
Flower shop advertising ideas that bring in orders
The best flower shop advertising ideas are specific: a reason to order now, a clear price and a picture of the actual product. Here are the ideas we use most, with the season each suits and how to tell whether it worked.
| Idea | Best season | What it needs | How to measure it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Holiday pre-order window | Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day | Early-order perk, delivery slots | Pre-orders by date, share of peak volume |
| Birthday and anniversary reminder service | All year | An opt-in form with the date and the recipient | Reminder orders per month |
| Office and lobby flower program | All year | A weekly price and a sample delivery | Signed accounts, monthly revenue |
| Wreath, centerpiece and arranging workshops | Autumn, December, spring | A ticketing page and a few seats | Tickets sold, new list sign-ups |
| Partner displays in cafes, salons and bridal shops | All year | A small arrangement and a card with a code | Code redemptions |
| Stem of the week | All year | Seasonal stock and a phone camera | Orders of the featured stem |
| Sympathy plant and arrangement collection | All year | Calm photography and clear delivery details | Sympathy orders by source |
| Prom and homecoming flower nights | Spring and autumn | Booking slots and a school calendar | Orders per booking night |
Flower shop promotion ideas that do not cut the price
Discounts train customers to wait. Better promotions add value: free delivery on early orders, a bud vase add-on, a vase return credit, a card written by hand, or a subscription that locks in a better price for regulars.
Florist advertising slogans: what a line has to carry
A slogan earns space only if it says something useful: the area you deliver to, how late you take same-day orders, or what makes your design style recognizable. Clever wordplay about blooms and petals rarely sells a bouquet on its own.
Flower shop marketing examples worth borrowing
Formats that travel well from shop to shop: a short video of a bouquet being built from bucket to wrap, a before and after of a wedding arch, a price board for the week’s arrangements, and a monthly post introducing whoever is behind the counter.
Valentine’s Day or Mother’s Day less than eight weeks away?Tell us your delivery area, your cut-off times and last year’s busiest days. You get a free proposal with a written scope for the holiday campaign and a same-business-day reply.
Social media marketing for florists: what to post and what to pay for
Post the work, the people and the season, a few times a week, and pay to promote only around holidays, workshops and wedding season. Flowers photograph well, so florist social media marketing can carry the brand on its own if it shows prices and makes ordering easy.
Flower shop social media posts that sell
The week’s arrangement with its price and an order link; a reel of a sympathy piece being made, shown with care; the wholesale delivery arriving; a wedding detail with the venue tagged; a reminder that Mother’s Day orders close on a set date. Each post ends with one action: order, book or reply.
Which platforms a flower shop needs
Instagram for the portfolio and holidays, Facebook for local buyers and events, Pinterest for wedding couples who plan months ahead, and TikTok if someone in the shop enjoys making short videos. Most shops do well with two platforms done properly.
Flower shop Facebook pages still matter
Treat the Facebook page as a second storefront for local buyers: keep hours, reviews and holiday notices current, answer messages quickly and pin the holiday ordering details.
| Package | Monthly price | What it includes | Fits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Presence | $850 | One platform, 8 posts, basic graphics, monthly report | A single shop that needs a maintained feed |
| Growth | $1,850 | Two platforms, 16 posts, original graphics, community management, strategy, a small paid budget managed | A shop that wants social to produce orders |
| Program | $3,400 | Two to three platforms, video, full paid management, quarterly strategy, deeper analytics | Multi-shop florists and event studios |
Every package gives the shop owner-level access to its accounts from the first day, needs thirty days’ notice to end and has no automatic renewal. Ad spend is paid to the platform, not to us. The detail is on our social media pricing page, and the wider service is on social media marketing.
Florist email marketing and text reminders: the cheapest repeat order
Email and opt-in texts bring back people who have ordered before, at almost no cost per message. A florist newsletter that arrives before each occasion, plus a reminder service customers set up themselves, is usually the most profitable channel a shop runs.
| Send | Timing | Content | Audience |
|---|---|---|---|
| Valentine’s Day early order | Early to mid January | Tiers, delivery slots, order cut-off | All customers and subscribers |
| Valentine’s Day last call | Two to three days before | What is still available, cut-off time | Subscribers who have not ordered |
| Mother’s Day | Mid April and the week before | Tiers, gift add-ons, delivery map | All customers |
| Personal reminders | A week before each saved date | The recipient, last year’s order, one click to reorder | Reminder service members |
| Seasonal stems | Monthly | What is in season, a workshop date, a staff pick | Subscribers |
| Corporate holiday | Early November | Office decor, client gifts, standing orders | Business accounts |
What a florist newsletter should include
One occasion, one featured arrangement with its price, the order deadline, a single button and a line about what is in season. Short beats clever: most readers decide in seconds whether to order.
The rules for marketing email
The FTC’s CAN-SPAM compliance guide requires accurate sender details and subject lines, a valid physical postal address, a clear way to opt out and opt-out requests honored within 10 business days. It applies to business email too, so corporate client mailings follow the same rules.
Texts need written consent
Under the FCC’s telemarketing rule, 47 CFR 64.1200, autodialed marketing texts to cell phones need the recipient’s prior express written consent, and a reply such as STOP must be honored within ten business days. We collect consent at checkout with a separate, unticked box. Our SMS marketing and email marketing pages cover the setup.
Wedding florist marketing: portfolio, planners and consultations
Wedding florist marketing is a longer sale: couples look for months, compare portfolios and book a consultation before they sign. The work is to be seen early, look right for the couple’s venue and style, and answer an inquiry quickly enough to win the consultation.
A portfolio organized by venue and season
Couples picture their own day. Galleries labeled by venue, season and color, with a sense of the budget, help them decide in minutes whether to inquire.
Planner and venue referrals
Planners and venues recommend florists they trust. A short vendor sheet, reliable setup and strike, and photos shared with the venue after each event keep a florist on the list. Venues market the other side of that relationship on our wedding venue marketing page.
Wedding florist advertising that books consultations
Instagram and Pinterest ads aimed at engaged couples in your area, with the portfolio as the creative and a consultation booking page as the destination. Measure cost per booked consultation, not cost per click.
Sympathy and funeral flowers: marketing with care
Sympathy orders come all year and the buyer is often under time pressure and grieving. Marketing here means being easy to find, calm in tone, clear on delivery to funeral homes and services, and never pushy.
Relationships with funeral homes
A funeral director who knows your work and your delivery reliability is more likely to mention you to families. Introduce the shop in person, deliver on time every time and keep the director informed. Funeral homes market their own services on our funeral home marketing page.
Advertising sympathy flowers respectfully
Search ads for sympathy and funeral delivery are appropriate because the buyer is already looking. Social ads aimed at people because of a loss are not. Ad copy stays plain: what can be delivered, where, and by when.
Corporate flowers and subscriptions: revenue between the peaks
Standing orders from offices, hotels, restaurants and clinics, plus consumer subscriptions, give a florist revenue that does not depend on the calendar. They are also the easiest accounts to grow once one office says yes.
Selling a weekly office program
Offer a fixed weekly price, a sample delivery, a simple contract and one contact person. Approach reception-heavy businesses near the shop: law firms, medical practices, hotels, dealerships and restaurants.
Subscriptions for regular customers
A weekly or monthly subscription turns a one-time buyer into a regular. Market it to existing customers by email first, then to new buyers on the order confirmation page.
Reviews and photos: proof before the first order
A buyer sending flowers to someone they love wants proof that the arrangement will look like the picture. Recent reviews with customer photos, and photos of real orders rather than catalog images, do that work.
Ask every happy customer, the right way
Ask by email or text after delivery, with a direct link. Google’s Maps user content policy says a business may not offer incentives for reviews, discourage negative ones or selectively solicit positive ones, so the request goes to every customer, not only the delighted ones. Our guide to getting more Google reviews covers the method.
What the FTC rule on fake reviews means for a florist
The FTC’s final rule on fake reviews, approved in August 2024, bars buying or creating fake reviews, offering rewards for reviews of a particular sentiment, suppressing negative reviews with threats, and buying fake followers or views. Reviews by staff and other insiders must disclose the connection. Honest volume beats any shortcut.
Answer every review
Thank the good ones briefly, and answer a complaint with an apology and an offer to fix it offline. A calm reply to a bad review often reassures the next reader more than another five-star rating. Ongoing monitoring is part of our review management service.
Being found nearby: where search and the website fit
Search matters for a florist, because many orders begin with a phone search for delivery nearby. It is a separate discipline, so this page only routes it: our local SEO services handle the map listings and local search, and Google Business Profile posts keep the listing active between holidays.
The website the ads point to
Every campaign on this page lands on a page that has to sell: occasion collections, delivery zones, cut-off times and a short checkout. The build side is covered by our florist website design work; for a single holiday landing page, our fixed-scope table starts at $1,400.
Florist branding: a look customers recognize across every channel
Florist branding is the consistent look, voice and promise that make a shop recognizable on a card, a van, a feed and an ad. It is worth settling before a big campaign, because every channel reuses it.
Floral branding for a shop usually needs a logo that works small on a gift card, two or three colors that suit the design style, a photography style that stays consistent, and a short line that states what the shop is known for. A full identity project sits with our branding agency team and is quoted after a written scope.
A 12-month florist marketing plan, month by month
A florist marketing plan is a calendar with a budget attached: what each month promotes, which channels carry it and what number says it worked. Here is the structure we start from and then adjust to each shop’s mix.
| Month | Main focus | Channels | Measure |
|---|---|---|---|
| January | Valentine’s Day pre-orders, wedding inquiries | Email, search ads, Instagram | Pre-orders, consultations booked |
| February | Valentine’s Day delivery, then Easter set-up | Search ads, texts, email | Orders by day, cost per order |
| March | Easter, spring weddings, office programs | Email, Facebook, outreach | Easter orders, new accounts |
| April | Mother’s Day build-up, prom | Email, Meta ads, search ads | Pre-orders, prom bookings |
| May | Mother’s Day, graduation | Search ads, texts, email | Orders, average order value |
| June | Weddings, corporate renewals | Instagram, Pinterest, outreach | Wedding bookings, renewals |
| July | Everyday occasions, subscriptions | Email, search ads | Subscription sign-ups |
| August | Autumn weddings, workshop sales | Instagram, email | Workshop tickets |
| September | Corporate events, sympathy, review push | Outreach, review requests | New reviews, event orders |
| October | Thanksgiving, holiday corporate sales | Email, Facebook, outreach | Corporate pre-bookings |
| November | Thanksgiving, wreaths, holiday decor | Email, search ads, Meta ads | Orders, decor contracts |
| December | Christmas, parties, next year’s plan | Email, texts, search ads | Season revenue, list growth |
Florist marketing strategy on one page
Write it as five lines: who buys from the shop and why, which three occasions matter most, which two channels carry the budget, what the shop will never do (such as discount roses in February), and the numbers reviewed each month.
Research to do before writing the plan
Pull last year’s orders by month, occasion and source; list the shops and delivery services competing in your area and what they charge; ask a handful of regular customers how they first found you; and check which delivery towns produce the most profitable orders.
Florist marketing ideas by season
Winter: early Valentine’s orders and wedding consultations. Spring: Easter lilies, Mother’s Day tiers and prom nights. Summer: weddings, subscriptions and office renewals. Autumn: workshops, Thanksgiving centerpieces and holiday corporate sales.
Busy on holidays, quiet in between?Share your mix of everyday, wedding, sympathy and corporate orders. You get a free proposal for a year-round plan that fills the weeks between peaks, with a same-business-day reply.
Digital marketing for florists: how to measure what sells
Track orders and margin by channel, every month. Digital marketing for florists is easy to over-measure in clicks and under-measure in revenue, so we connect ads, email and social to the order system before spending.
| Measure | What it tells you | Review it |
|---|---|---|
| Orders by channel | Which spend actually sold flowers | Weekly in peaks, monthly otherwise |
| Average order value | Whether tiers and add-ons are working | Monthly |
| Repeat customer rate | Whether email, reminders and service bring people back | Quarterly |
| Cost per order | Ad spend and fees divided by orders won | Weekly in peaks |
| Holiday sell-through | Stock bought against stock sold | After each holiday |
| List growth | Owned reach for next season | Monthly |
Orders from third-party order sites
Orders passed on by wire services and online order sites can keep a workroom busy. Before relying on them, check what each service keeps from every order and whether the customer’s details come to you, and put marketing effort into orders placed with the shop directly.
Florist digital marketing reports you can read in five minutes
One page each month: orders and revenue by channel, cost per order, top arrangements, new reviews, list growth and the three changes planned for next month.
How AI assistants recommend a florist, and how to get named
Buyers now ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Microsoft Copilot and Google AI Overviews for a florist that delivers to a particular town, a good shop for wedding flowers near a venue, or what to send for a sympathy occasion. Assistants answer from map listings, review sites, local press, directories and shop pages that state the facts plainly.
What assistants tend to cite for florists
Business listings with complete details and recent reviews, local news and event coverage, wedding vendor directories, and shop pages that clearly state the delivery area, cut-off times, price ranges and specialties.
What the shop should publish
A delivery area page that lists towns and funeral homes served, an occasions page with prices, a wedding page naming the venues you have worked in with permission, and an FAQ in plain language. Our local AEO work covers the method.
How much should a florist spend on marketing?
Set a budget from the orders you need, the margin per order and what an order costs to win on each channel, then weight it toward the weeks before the peaks. Our social packages run from $850 to $3,400 a month; ad management and email programs are quoted after a written scope, and ad spend is paid to the platforms.
| Work | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Social media, one platform | $850 a month (Presence) | 8 posts, basic graphics, monthly report |
| Social media, two platforms | $1,850 a month (Growth) | 16 posts, community management, a small paid budget managed |
| Social media program | $3,400 a month (Program) | Video, full paid management, quarterly strategy |
| Holiday landing page | From $1,400 | One template, copy, form and tracking, 1 to 2 weeks |
| Restyle of an existing shop site | From $4,800 | New type, color and imagery on the current structure |
| Google, Microsoft and Meta ad management | Quoted after a written scope | Ad spend goes to the platform |
| Email and text program | Quoted after a written scope | Calendar, templates, reminder service, consent |
Where the budget should go first
If the shop has no email list, start collecting one at checkout before buying more ads. If it has a list, send to it before each occasion. Paid search for delivery and sympathy usually comes next, then social ads for holidays and weddings.
What the shop pays for separately
Ad spend, photography beyond what a package includes, email and text platform fees, and printed materials.
How to choose a florist marketing agency
Choose an agency that plans around your delivery cut-offs, reports orders rather than reach, puts every account in your name and quotes from a written scope. Ask how it would handle Mother’s Day week, and listen for a plan to switch ads off when you are full.
| Requirement | How to check it |
|---|---|
| Understands the florist calendar | Ask for their start dates for Valentine’s Day and Mother’s Day campaigns |
| Reports orders and cost per order | Ask to see a sample monthly report |
| Accounts in the shop’s name | Ask who owns the ad, social and email accounts |
| Respects delivery capacity | Ask how ads are paused when the calendar is full |
| Follows review and consent rules | Ask how they request reviews and collect text consent |
| Covers weddings and sympathy differently | Ask how the tone and channels change for each |
| Clear contract | Ask about notice periods and automatic renewal |
| Written scope and price | Ask for both before any work starts |
- A discovery call about your occasions, delivery area and order data
- A written plan with a calendar, channels and a budget split
- Tracking connected from ads and email to the order system
- Holiday campaigns built four to eight weeks ahead
- A one-page report every month
- A review after each major holiday
Get a plan built around your next holiday
Tell us about your shop, your delivery area and the occasions that matter most. You get a free proposal with a written scope, a calendar and a budget split.
Related services for florists and flower shops
These pages cover the work around a florist’s marketing: the website, ads, social, email, reviews and the partners florists work with.
- Online ordering websites for flower shops
- Social media marketing
- Social media marketing pricing and packages
- Email marketing service
- SMS marketing agency
- Search engine advertising
- PPC management
- Facebook ads agency
- Instagram ads agency
- Local SEO services
- Google Business Profile posts
- Review management service
- Wedding venue marketing
- Funeral home marketing
- Salon marketing agency
- Retail marketing agency
- Branding agency
- Marketing agency for small business
- SEO for florists
Getting found in search
AI, AEO and what is changing
Paid media and lead generation
Websites and design
Choosing and working with an agency
Software and app development
Website design by industry and type
Web development, platforms and hosting
Social, content and brand
By industry and by situation
Frequently asked questions
How do you market a flower shop?
How can I promote a flower shop on a small budget?
How do you market a floral business that mostly does events?
How can a florist promote the business between holidays?
How do you advertise a floral business online?
How do you advertise a flower shop to local customers?
How can a florist get more business?
What does floral marketing mean for a flower shop?
How do florists attract new customers?
What does marketing for florists include at Progression?
When should a florist start Mother’s Day advertising?
Are Facebook and Instagram ads worth the money for a florist?
Is Google Ads worth it for a florist?
Can a flower shop send marketing texts to customers?
What goes into a good florist newsletter?
How can a wedding florist book more consultations?
Is it allowed to reward customers for reviewing a flower shop?
Which posts sell the most flowers on Instagram and Facebook?
Should a florist rely on wire services and online order sites?
How do you measure whether florist advertising is working?
How soon do orders come in after florist marketing starts?
Can our flower shop in Texas, Ohio or California hire a New York team?
Valentine’s Day or Mother’s Day less than eight weeks away?Tell us your delivery area, your cut-off times and last year’s busiest days. You get a free proposal with a written scope for the holiday campaign and a same-business-day reply.
Get a free marketing proposal
Tell us what you are trying to grow and we will come back with a plan, not a pitch deck. Same-day reply on weekdays.