A page that sells. Without a separate store
Your products with their photo and price, your booking link, a button to support you. Each block leads to the site that takes the payment, Hopla takes nothing.
- 1A productInès pastes the address of a piece from her store. Photo, name and price are read on their own.
- 2A bookingHer Calendly opens inside the page, without leaving Hopla.
- 3A tipAmounts for PayPal.Me, or a button for Ko-fi, Buy Me a Coffee, Patreon.
- 4An affiliate linkWith the “Ad” label the law requires, and its promo code copied with one tap.

Ines Laurent
Hands in the clay, head full of ideas.
Why it matters
- Zero commission
Hopla takes no payment: your customer pays on your store, your calendar or your tip page.
- An address is enough
Hopla recognizes a product page, a calendar or a tip page, and picks the right block.
- By the rules
The “Ad” label on an affiliate link always shows, as the law requires.
Questions
Which stores are recognized?
Shopify, Etsy, WooCommerce and any page that declares its price. Otherwise, you type the price yourself.
Which calendars?
Calendly, Cal.com and Google Calendar open inside the page; Acuity, TidyCal and the others on their own site.
Other features
- Your page by networkYou put the same link in every bio.
- Your links open in their appFrom Instagram or TikTok, a link usually opens in a small browser where nobody is signed in.
- Your page by time of dayYou pick the hours, Hopla puts the right link on top at the right time.
- Your scheduled launchesAnnounce your new collection without revealing its address.
- Your limited spotsA limited edition, an early access, a guest list: the link opens with a code, for the number of spots you choose.
- Your customer reviewsYour Google or Trustpilot rating, your number of reviews and a customer’s words, on your page.
- Your email listA visitor leaves their email on your page and joins your list.
- Your analytics, in plain wordsYour views, your clicks and where your visitors come from, in a dashboard.
- Twenty-four themesTwenty-four themes, from the most understated to the boldest, each with typography tuned by hand.