Chapter 4 of 5
Share the link
Your storefront lives at yourname.pantryk.shop — one address for a bio, a story or a group chat, and it does not change when you publish a new drop.
Published
The drop is published. This chapter is the shortest of the five, because the address you share already exists and has not changed since you signed up.
The address
Your storefront is reachable at yourname.pantryk.shop, built from the Public address
you chose in Settings → Identity. It needs no setup of any kind, and it is the address
to put in a bio, a story or a group chat.
It does not change when you publish a drop. Every drop you publish appears on the same page, so you share the address once and it keeps working — including between drops, when the storefront stays up and says what is coming.
Two things gate it
An address only answers when the storefront behind it is public, and that takes the two steps from the first chapter:
- Your email is confirmed.
- Visibility in Settings → Identity is Live.
Until both are true, anyone opening the address meets a closed page — whatever you have published.
Linking to one drop
The storefront’s front page is the right thing to share most of the time. When you want to point at one drop in particular — a reply in a thread, a message to the people who asked for it — open the drop in Drops and use the two verbs in its header:
- Copy link puts that drop’s own address on your clipboard.
- View storefront opens it, so you can read what a buyer reads before you send it.
Both appear once the drop is published. A draft has nothing to share, so it offers neither.
What a buyer does with it
Nothing you have to support. They open the page, pick what they want and a pickup slot, and they are done — no account, no app, no sign-up. They then get a link of their own for tracking the order.
An account is optional and purely additive: signing in by email gives a returning buyer their order history and messages, and changes nothing for everyone else. See Buyer accounts.
If you rename the storefront later
Changing your public address saves behind its own confirmation step, and the old address is kept: links people saved permanently redirect to the new one. What nobody can rescue is what was printed — a card in a market stall names the address it was printed with.
How long does it take to launch? puts this chapter and the three before it into one page, if you want to send a friend the short version.
Next: Pickup day — the morning itself.