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The online shop of Dediko, a social enterprise that employs single mothers. Handmade bags, home textiles and things for parents and children, delivered across Georgia.
Visit dediko.geFor Dediko we designed and built the online shop of a social enterprise that employs single mothers: handmade bags, some trimmed with gobelin, home textiles and things for parents and children, delivered across Georgia. Shoppers search from the header, filter each range without a page load and see sale prices against the original, then save to a wishlist, add to the cart and buy online. The shop is in Georgian, with an English version, and it tells the story of the women who make what it sells.
The header search lists matching products with their photos as you type, and each range filters by subcategory without a page load.
A product on sale shows its original price struck through beside the new one, and its own page adds a red Sale badge: the Dediko backpack is 80 lari instead of 100.
Size, colour and fabric in a table, the pockets where a bag has them, and a short FAQ on how to buy and how to return.
An About page for the social enterprise and its team, and a Join Dediko form for women who want to work with it.
One tick narrows Bags to laptop bags. Every card shows its price, with the original struck through where the bag is on sale.

The blue laptop bag with gobelin, ID 322: waterproof canvas, three pockets outside and two inside, and 50 lari instead of 60 beside Add to Cart and Buy.

The header cart now reads 50 lari with a count of one, and the mini cart under it leads to the cart or straight to checkout.

The cart page sets out the quantity, a coupon field, a delivery line that reads free delivery, and a total of 50 lari above the button to buy.

Dediko is a social enterprise set up by the Constanta Foundation to support single mothers and women who care for elderly relatives. It employs them, teaches them a trade and sells what they sew: backpacks, laptop and cosmetics bags, tablecloths, picnic mats, and a parent's backpack that clips to a pushchair.
It needed a shop that sells the products properly (photographed, described and bought online) and tells the story behind them, so that buying a bag reads as supporting the women who made it.
We designed and built the online shop. The catalogue is split into bags, home décor, and parent and child, with sale prices shown against the original and a search in the header. Each product page has its photos, the size, colour and fabric, the pockets where a bag has them, and a short FAQ on buying and returns; visitors save items to a wishlist, add them to the cart and check out online, with delivery across Georgia.
Beyond the shop, the site tells Dediko's story, invites women to join the team through a form of their own, and publishes the delivery, return and privacy terms. The site is in Georgian, with an English version that translates the menus, the Join form and some of the product names.
Read from the live site: the build, and the services a visitor meets on its pages.



Planning something similar? The intro call is thirty minutes and commits you to nothing.
The search in the header lists matching products as you type, with a photo of each, the typed text in bold and five results to a page: the Georgian for gobelin returns ten, bags first, then table runners and tablecloths. Each range also filters by subcategory with tick boxes, such as shoulder bags, backpacks and laptop bags under Bags, and the grid updates without a page load. Discounted products have a carousel of their own on the home page, with a link to all of them.
Photos, the description and a price card with Add to Cart and Buy; when a product is on sale, the card shows the original price struck through and a red Sale badge. Below come a table of details (size, colour and fabric, plus the decoration and the pockets where they apply), a short FAQ on how to buy and when a product can be returned, and a carousel of similar products. The blue laptop bag with gobelin, for instance, is 40 × 28 × 4, with three pockets outside and two inside, at 50 lari instead of 60.
The FAQ on every product page sets it out in four steps: choose the product and add it to the cart, give the delivery address, choose when to receive the order and choose how to pay. Individuals pay online by card, and businesses can pay by card or by bank transfer against an invoice. A purchase can be paid in full or spread over monthly instalments through a bank.
Yes. Orders are delivered throughout Georgia: in Tbilisi in 2 to 3 working days and in the regions in 3 to 4, with faster delivery by prior arrangement. The delivery, return and privacy terms are published on the site, and a buyer can withdraw from an online purchase within 14 calendar days.
Dediko is a social enterprise set up by the Constanta Foundation to support single mothers and women who care for elderly relatives: it employs them, teaches them a trade and sells what they sew. The range runs from backpacks and laptop bags to tablecloths, picnic mats and a parent's backpack that clips to a pushchair. The About page tells that story, and the Join Dediko page has a form for women who want to join the team.
Georgian and English. The Geo and Eng switch in the header moves between the two. The English version at dediko.ge/en/ has its menus, links, add to cart buttons and some of the product names in English, while the product details and the About story are in Georgian.
Vebses, a web studio in Tbilisi. We designed and built the online shop: the catalogue with its filters and live search, the product pages, the wishlist, the cart and online checkout, and the About, Join Dediko and contact pages, in Georgian with an English version.
Yes, for a social enterprise or a small brand. Dediko's shop has the pieces: a catalogue that filters in place, a live search, product pages with clear details and sale prices, a wishlist and a cart, and pages that tell the story behind what you sell. The range and the people behind it would be yours, and so would the design.
Thirty minutes, no pitch deck. Describe the problem and we will tell you what it takes to solve it (scope, budget range, timeline), even if the answer is that you do not need us.