Guides for every step
Short, practical guides that take you from your first plan to a published website with a working shop. No fluff, no jargon.
Plan your first website
Twenty minutes of planning before you open the editor saves hours of rearranging later. Decide what your website must do, gather what it needs, and you will publish sooner — with fewer drafts you regret.
Choose a template
A template is a starting layout, not a final design. Pick the one whose structure matches your kind of business, then make it unmistakably yours with your own words, photos and colours.
Add photos the right way
Good photos build more trust than any paragraph. Use your own pictures where they prove your work, free stock photos where they set the scene — and let BODOS handle the crediting.
Set up your online shop
Your shop lives inside your website — no separate tool, no extra login. Add your products, open the shop to visitors, and watch orders arrive in one list you can actually work from.
Collect customers with forms and newsletters
Visitors who are not ready to buy today are still customers tomorrow — if you can reach them. A contact form and a newsletter sign-up make sure every interested person stays reachable.
Get found on Google
Search engines read exactly what you publish, so the foundation is simple: clear pages, honest descriptions and working links. Get those right and everything else you do for visibility builds on solid ground.
Publish your website
Going live takes one click, but a short routine first means you never publish something you will regret. Save, preview, choose your pages — then visit the site like a stranger would.
Move a page without losing visitors
Renaming or relocating a page is safe in BODOS: the old address keeps working automatically. Here is how to move a page with confidence, and how to manage the redirects yourself.
Write your privacy, terms and returns pages
The three pages customers check before they trust you. BODOS gives them a permanent home in your website’s footer; the words are yours to write. This is general information, not legal advice; have a lawyer check your pages.
Invite your team
Your business does not have to run on a single shared password. Invite the people you trust, give each one a role, and let the right work reach the right hands while you keep oversight.