The TV on the wall is great for the room. But some customers want a menu they can hold -- flip the pages, slow down, and discover your whole shelf at their own pace. Paper is a different way to browse the shop: tactile, unhurried, theirs to take to the counter. Designed once, prints on your office laser any day of the week, and the price on the page is always today's real price.
Paper that reads the same shelf as the TVs. The price on the page comes from the same discount engine that runs your screens -- it applies the discounts you set up in Dutchie, so the handout the customer holds shows the real price, never out of step with what they pay at the register.
The full menu, the discount campaign, the vape and hash sheet, and the retro print-out -- each one printed on the office laser with the data already correct. Pick the surface the customer needs in their hand.
Full inventory, vendor-grouped, 4-tier prices, strain-type color chips, effect legend at the footer. Restrained type, generous spacing.
Promotion-led aesthetic. Every active discount called out, vendor-rows grouped, strikethroughs loud, weekly-sale energy.
Carts, live rosin, badder, hash -- the high-potency case on its own sheet. Vendor-grouped, potency-forward, sized for the wall behind the concentrate counter.
Intentionally not modern. Grid-heavy early-2000s aesthetic for shops that lean into the print-shop print-out feel.
One shelf, four ways to print it. The page that fits the room.
Generous type, clear hierarchy, real cannabinoid data, prices a customer reads from across the room. The kind of paper menu that makes people pick it up off the counter on the way out.
A separate sheet for the daily blowout, the weekend special, the move-it-now SKUs. Red, loud, unmissable -- and pulled live from the discount you just flipped on at the counter.
