A public storefront for your community
One link that lists your plans, one-time products and donations. Built block by block in the dashboard, published at arcalotl.com/s/your-link.
A storefront is a public page for a single community. It lists everything that community sells, with a Join button on each item, and anyone can open it without joining the community first. That makes it the link to put in a bio, a stream overlay, a server list or a video description.
You build the page in the Arcalotl dashboard. The outline of the page sits on the left, a live preview of the real page sits in the middle, and the settings for the block you selected sit on the right. There is nothing to host and no CSS to maintain.
The storefront is part of Arcalotl at the same price as everything else: $0 per month plus 2% of each successful payment, charged on your own Stripe account. Stripe's own processing fee of 2.9% + $0.30 applies on top.
One link for everything you sell
A storefront puts subscription plans, one-time products and donations on a single public page. Each item carries a Join button that starts checkout. Visitors do not need to be in your Discord server, Fluxer space or Telegram group to see prices or to buy.
Built block by block
A storefront page is a list of blocks that you add, reorder and hide in the dashboard. The blocks are a hero, plan grids, text beside an image or a video, a gallery, a countdown, features, stats, testimonials, an FAQ, rich text, a server address, an image, a video, a call to action, socials and an announcement bar. The top bar and the footer are editable in the same way.
Templates that keep your plans
Applying a template replaces the draft page with a designed one and spreads your existing plans across its sections. The set covers creator, trading, editorial, product, streaming, art, developer and fitness communities, plus a template that matches the Arcalotl dashboard. Everything a template sets is yours to change afterwards.
Curated palettes instead of CSS
The look is chosen, not coded. The Theme tab holds fourteen curated palettes in dark, light or system mode, an accent colour, a type pairing, a corner radius and the hero background. Every palette and type pairing passes contrast checks, so the page is legible on the first publish and there is no stylesheet for you to maintain.
Blocks for game servers
Game servers get a server address block with a copy button and a version line, and product-style plan cards with an image, a line of copy and a Buy button for ranks, crate keys and kits. The Minecraft and Hytale templates ship with official art in the built-in image library, so a server store looks finished before you upload a screenshot.
Prices come from your plans
Nothing is duplicated. A Plans block lists plans from your existing catalog, and the price, interval and trial length are read from the plan itself. A change made on the Plans page reaches the live storefront within a few minutes. Several Plans blocks become categories, such as memberships, products and donations, with an optional pill bar that jumps between them.
Two clicks to check out
Join opens a sheet that asks the visitor to sign in with one of the community's platforms, using the same account as the member portal, then hands off to the same checkout page your bot uses. After paying they land back on the storefront and access is delivered by the usual path. A member who is already signed in sees their name in the top bar with a link to manage their membership.
Publish, unpublish and rename
The builder saves as you edit and nothing is public until you press Publish. Unpublish takes the page down and it answers not found. You pick the slug and can change it later, which stops the old link working. Publishing needs at least one active plan on the page and a connected payment account.
Findable and shareable
A published storefront carries a social image, a description and a canonical link, so it previews cleanly when shared and can be indexed by search engines. In Discord, Fluxer and Stoat the storefront command replies with the live link to an admin, and in Discord it can post a card with your top plans into a channel.
What you can put on a storefront
| Block | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Hero | Headline, subheading and button, on the page background, beside an image, or over a cover image |
| Plans | A grid of plans as plan cards or product cards. Several grids become categories |
| Text and media | A paragraph beside an image, a YouTube or a Vimeo video |
| Gallery | Two to four columns of images with captions |
| Countdown | A live countdown to a date, for seasons and launches |
| Features and stats | Icon rows and headline numbers |
| Testimonials | Quotes with a name and a role |
| FAQ and rich text | Questions with answers, and formatted text in one or two columns |
| Server address | A game server address with a copy button and a version line |
| Image and video | One picture with shape and frame options, or one embedded video |
| Call to action | A heading, a line of copy and a button |
| Socials | Links to Discord, YouTube, Twitch, X, TikTok and your site |
| Announcement | A bar across the top of the page |
The storefront is a sales surface, not a replacement
Everything your bot does today keeps working. Members can still browse plans, subscribe, switch plan, see a save offer and cancel from inside Discord, Fluxer, Stoat and Telegram. The storefront is a second way in for the people who are not in the community yet, and it sells from the same catalog, the same checkout and the same delivery.
That also means the storefront does not change how you get paid. Payments land in your own Stripe account, purchases carry the same attribution as a purchase made in chat, and the role or entitlement is granted by the same code path. If you unpublish the page tomorrow, your billing is untouched.
Custom domains are not available yet. Today every storefront lives on an arcalotl.com link.
Questions
Read next
Publish a storefront
Open Storefront in your server's navigation, pick a template, and publish. Your existing plans are already on the page.
Open the dashboard