A build button on every deck page. Your shopper picks trucks, wheels, bearings, hardware and grip, then adds the whole board to the cart in one tap.

It opens over your product page in your own theme, and closes back onto it.
Point it at your decks by collection, tag, product type or metafield. The button appears there and nowhere else.
The deck they were looking at comes pre-picked. Real photos, real stock, real variants. No step is gated.
Every part goes in as one call. If a wheel sells out mid-build the whole add is refused, so nobody gets half a cart.
Someone who has just committed to a $241 board is the easiest upsell in the shop.
The last step takes more than one thing. Tools, wax, bushings, spare bolts, stickers, whatever you stock.
A flat fee you set, offered once on the review screen, and only when the build is actually complete. Nothing to assemble otherwise.
Most bundle apps collapse a complete into one SKU. Then your warehouse cannot pick it and your stock counts drift.
Inventory decrements per part, exactly as if they had been bought separately.
The grouping rides onto the order, so whoever packs the box sees which parts make which board.
Shoppers can edit a build from the cart and swap one wheel without starting over.
Sizes are the part most configurators make you type in by hand. This one reads them from listings you already have, because it knows what a skateboard size looks like.
A deck listed as 31.95 by 8.25 has two numbers in it and only one of them is a width. Deck widths live between 7 and 10.5 inches. Lengths never do.
A part with no size is never hidden from shoppers. It sorts last, under a line that says so.
Point each step at a collection, a tag, a product type or a metafield. Match on any of them at once.
Rename them, reorder them, mark one optional. Add an accessories step where they can take several things.
A filter appears only when picking a value would narrow the list. One option is not a filter.
Drop the block onto your deck template in the theme editor. Nothing is injected and nothing is overwritten.
Anything not answered here, mail help@fordailyuse.com and a person replies.
You drop it onto your deck template in the theme editor. Nothing is injected into your code and it renders in its own layer, so neither side can break the other. Needs Online Store 2.0.
The steps arrive named and in order. Most of the work is pointing each at a collection or tag you already use. A tidy catalogue is a coffee, not an afternoon.
A deck page loads about three kilobytes. The builder is only fetched when somebody presses the button.
No. Sizes only power filters, and a part with no size still shows and still sells. When you want them, the app reads what it can and asks before writing anything.
Settings are held for 48 hours in case you change your mind, then deleted. The sizes live on your own products as Shopify metafields, so they stay in your admin.
The button wording and the builder's title are yours to set. Every colour and typeface is a CSS variable, so a developer can match your palette.
One custom build pays for the year. You approve the charge on Shopify’s own screen and it lands on your usual bill.
The rate you join at is the rate you keep. It cannot be raised on you later.
Get launch access30 days free first
Cancel from your Shopify admin whenever you like.
Get launch access30 days free first
One email when it goes live on the Shopify App Store, with the founding rate attached. Nothing else, ever.