Merch business, simplified.

SourceEazy streamlines the promotional industry’s supply chain, from sourcing to production to distribution. The business website is where a company starts: it finds a product, sees its own logo on it and places an order without chasing a designer, a developer or a supplier. The design does three jobs.

• Find

  Search in plain words, ask the AI assistant, browse six product families or narrow the grid with filters.

• See it

  Upload a logo once and it appears on every product, so a storyboard takes seconds, not a design brief.

• Order

  Choose colours, a decoration method and sizes, upload artwork for each placement, then buy or add to cart.

• 01Hundreds of products, one visit

  The catalogue spans hats, tees, hoodies, outerwear, polos and accessories. People need a way in that does not start with a long list.

• 02Custom merch without a designer

  Visitors are buyers, not designers. They need to see their logo on a product before they trust it, with no artwork skills required.

• 03One experience on every screen

  Search, the AI assistant and filters must work on desktop, tablet and mobile, not only on a wide screen.

The path from landing to order is short on purpose. Each step leads to the next, and the visitor’s logo travels with them from the first upload to the final product page.

The home page opens with a hero that says what the site does in one line, then offers six product families as photo tiles. A short explainer and an upload row sit right above the product grid, so the next step is never far.

SourceEazy business website

1. 1One promiseMerch business simplified, with a single action beneath it.
2. 2Six product familiesHeadwear, tees, hoodies, outerwear, polos and accessories as photo tiles.
3. 3Virtuals up frontAn upload row above the grid invites a logo before anyone scrolls.

The hero rotates through three slides. Each pairs a short headline with a real product shot and one clear button, so a slide earns its place instead of decorating the page.

Slide one shows a logo being placed on a cap. Slide two shows the product’s own customizer.

1. 1Product as heroPeople wear the product, and slide two shows the customizer itself.
2. 2One button per slideShop Now or Get Started, never both.
3. 3Quiet controlsArrows and dots sit at the edges, out of the headline’s way.

The header leads with search, then offers the AI assistant, log in, sign up and the cart. A second row holds the category links and an All Categories menu.

SourceEazy business website

1. 1Search firstA wide field leads, and the AI assistant is one click away.
2. 2Account and cartLog in and Sign up sit beside a cart with an item count.
3. 3Category rowHome, Hats, Tees, Hoodies, Outwear, Polos and Accessories, plus an All Categories menu.

Instead of making people guess a category, the assistant takes a plain request such as “Blue T-shirt under $100 USD”. It answers with a short note and two sets of results: ready-made products to buy or add, then Design Studio products that can be customized.

Blue T-shirt under $100 USD

VIEW ALL 205 RESULT(S) →

1. 1Plain-language requestOne field, with a Start over button always in reach.
2. 2Buy or add at onceEvery pick shows price and minimum order quantity, with Buy and Add.
3. 3Design Studio nextCustomizable products follow, and Start Designing appears on hover.

Tablet (back) shows Design Studio products in three columns. On mobile (front) the results drop to two columns, and the same buttons stay within thumb reach.

Get Virtuals in Seconds is the site’s own name for logo mock-ups. A visitor uploads a logo, adds a product, and the site shows the two together. The logo then appears on every product card in the grid, so choosing becomes comparing.

SourceEazy business website

1. 1Upload onceA file chip with a live progress bar and a cross to remove it.
2. 2Preview everywhereEach product card shows the logo in place, ready to judge.
3. 3Add and move onADD turns into a green ADDED, so the storyboard is easy to scan.

Filter Products opens a row of dropdowns. Each one uses the control that fits its data, so a filter feels like the thing it filters.

1. 1Right control, right dataCheckboxes for lists, radio buttons for quantity, a range slider for price.
2. 2Counts and colour dotsFeatures show result counts and colours show a dot, so choices read at a glance.
3. 3Easy to undoClear all sits at the top of each list, and price has its own Clear.

On the product page the logo sits on the product itself. Tools beside it align the logo, edit its colours and convert them, while thumbnails show other views. Below, the options read top to bottom: colour, decoration, artwork, sizes and quantity.

SourceEazy business website

1. 1Logo on the productDesign Note, Align Logo, Edit Colors and Convert Color sit beside the image.
2. 2Print guidesFaint guides show where the print area sits.
3. 3More viewsThumbnails switch between views of the product.

SourceEazy business website

1. 1Decoration explainedScreen Print, Embroidery or 3D Patch, with a plain note for the one chosen.
2. 2Artwork per placementFront, back, left sleeve and right sleeve each get their own upload button.
3. 3Sizes with a minimumSize counts add up to the total, shown against the minimum of 25.

Tablet and mobile are designed, not shrunk. The structure stays the same while each layout reorders itself for the width.

1. 1Search stays on topThe search field and AI assistant button stay in the header at every width.
2. 2Navigation condensesThe category row stays on tablet and becomes one Categories button on mobile.
3. 3Tiles stackThe six catalogue tiles go from three across to two to one.

A neutral grey page and white cards let product photography do the talking. One green carries every action, coral adds a spark, and the AI assistant gets its own gradient so it is easy to find.