Where to Put the Address, Phone and Map on Your Florist Website

Where should you put the address and phone number on your florist website? Where customers will find them straight away, because someone who can’t find your address, phone number or opening hours within ten seconds won’t keep looking. They’ll close the tab and ring the next florist. The map, address, phone number and opening hours are what make people trust your website, and each one has its own place. Here’s where they go, so nobody has to hunt for them again.

How to embed a Google map on your florist website

Your homepage sells bouquets; the map belongs on the contact page. Adding it is easy: open your shop’s location in Google Maps, click “Share” → “Embed a map”, copy the code and paste it into the page. Check that the pin sits exactly on your door. If it’s on the building next door, correct the location in your Google Business Profile first, then embed the map. On the homepage, the written address with a link to the contact page is enough.

Should you put your address on your florist website? Yes, in the footer

Yes, and not only on the contact page. Your address belongs in the footer, on every page, because customers often land straight on a product. And here’s a detail Google cares about: write the address exactly the same way everywhere, on your website, in your Google Business Profile and on Facebook. Same street name, same format. Small inconsistencies chip away at trust, both your customers’ and the search engine’s.

Where to put your flower shop’s phone number: at the top, and tappable

However good your online shop is, a good share of your customers will still ring you, especially for emotional orders where they want to hear a voice, not fill in a basket. Put the phone number in the header, visible on every page, and make sure it’s tappable on mobile (a “tel:” link, not plain text). A number people have to copy out by hand is an order lost on mobile.

Opening hours: next to the address, and always up to date

Your opening hours go next to the address, in the footer and on the contact page, and they must match your Google Business Profile. The costliest mistake is hours that are wrong over the holidays: a customer sees “open until 8pm”, comes over, finds the door locked and never comes back. When your hours change for Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day or Christmas, update them in both places on the same day.

All of this seems minor until you count the orders it costs you. On the websites we build at Superflori X, these elements are in the right place from day one, so you can get on with the bouquets.