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promti
Live demos

A website for one wine, bottle first

On a retailer’s site, your wine is one bottle among hundreds: a thumbnail and a price. The label you spent so long on gets a few pixels, and the story behind it gets none.

Make yours — see it before you payOpen the live demo

The kit Product — An immersive website for one product, shot like a film.

Here one bottle has the whole screen. It stands on stone in morning light, lifts into the dark, and the camera moves close enough to read the label — the vintage, the grape, the appellation. Your words carry the rest: the vineyard, the year, the choices made in the cellar.

It’s made for the wine rather than the estate: one product, and up to five versions of it — vintages, or the wines of a range. Where people order, the card has room for your age notice and your delivery terms.

What your site shows

  1. One bottle, on stone

    Before any text, the bottle: upright on travertine in a pale stone room, the glass catching the reflection of a window. Above your headline, the wine’s name and what it is; beside the button, the price and the format.

  2. Lights down

    Then the room goes dark, the bottle leaves the plinth and turns, and two lines of yours appear behind it, large. Use them for what makes this wine this wine: a year, a slope, a decision in the cellar.

  3. Close on the label

    Chapter one brings the camera up to the glass and along it, past the capsule and across the label. If your model carries the label’s artwork, this is where people read it, as they would in a shop.

  4. Vintages, or the range

    In chapter three the bottle turns slowly with up to five versions beside it — vintages, or a white, a rosé and a red. Each swatch takes the colour of the wine, and the dark room glows with the one chosen.

  5. Where it’s ordered

    The page closes on a card beside the bottle, back in daylight. It holds the lines you decide on — the case, the delivery area, your age notice — then the price, and one button for whichever way you sell: payment link or shop.

Have this ready

  • The wine’s name, and what it is in 32 characters: the grape and the appellation, say.
  • The format — 75 cl, a magnum, a case of six — and its price.
  • The versions: vintages, or the wines of the range, each with the colour of the wine and a tasting line.
  • Your bottle in 3D as a .glb, label artwork included, within 25 MB.
  • Two lines about the wine, and a paragraph on the vineyard and the year.
  • Your age notice and delivery terms: they go on the order card, a line each.
  • How you’ll sell it: a Stripe link, or the online shop you already use.

Worth knowing

Check the rules before publishing

Many countries set specific rules for advertising alcohol — who it may address, what it may suggest. Check the ones that apply where you sell before the page goes live; the kit adds no warnings or notices on its own.

Let a small cuvée sell out by itself

A Stripe payment link can stop after a set number of payments and show a message you write once it does. For a small run sold one case per order, the link switches off when the wine is gone and tells people so.

Make the label sharp

The close-up reads only as well as the label artwork on the model. Use the print file at a resolution that stays crisp up close, and keep the whole file within 25 MB, the most Cloudflare Pages takes.

Questions

Is this for our winery or for one of our wines?
For a wine: the bottle is the product. If you want to show the estate as a place — the vineyard, visits, a room for the night — Promti’s Forest kit tells a day at a place and suits that better.
Does the page ask visitors their age?
No, the kit has no age gate. Put your notice on the order card, and check what your market requires for selling alcohol online — age checks and delivery rules differ from country to country.
Can people order a case rather than a bottle?
They can: make the case the product — “6 × 75 cl” fits the size field — or let buyers choose how many on your Stripe payment link, which can allow adjustable quantities.
Do we need a 3D model of the bottle?
You do: without one, the demo’s perfume flask stands in — with your wine’s name engraved on it, but a flask all the same. A .glb of your bottle with its label, under 25 MB, is what the page is built around, and if you don’t have it, the wizard offers to make it with you on the call.
What happens once we’ve paid?
You download the finished site as a zip and follow the guides one by one: online on Cloudflare Pages in about five minutes, then your own domain, an email address at it, visitor stats, Google and the legal page.