All parts
Store
Your printed and digital products: the catalogue, orders and the call desk, delivery and offers, and what buyers see.
Getting started1 lesson
The catalogue4 lessons
- Add your products“Products” are your store’s shelves: everything you sell, from a book that ships to a file delivered the moment it is paid, in one list and one editor. You pick the kind first, out of nine, and the editor knows what to ask: a weight for what ships, a file for what downloads, a length for what gets booked. Every keystroke saves itself into a draft nobody sees, and “Ready to publish?” tells you what is missing before “Publish”. In this lesson Sofiane Hamdi, a photography trainer, adds three products: the printed “Phone photography book” at 1,800 DZD with 40 copies, “Lightroom filters”, a digital file at 900 DZD, and a seat in his “Night photography workshop”. The same steps serve a designer selling templates, a marketing trainer selling workbooks or a teacher selling summaries.9 steps · 10 minutes
- Sizes and coloursA shirt in four sizes and two colours is not eight products: it is one product with two options, and the table builds itself from them. Every combination has its own price, stock and SKU, and you only type what differs. In this lesson Karim Bouzid, a fitness coach, puts his “Training shirt” in his store in sizes S to XL and two colours, at 2,200 DZD, with XL 200 DZD dearer and one combination sold out. The same steps serve a photographer selling prints in several formats, a designer selling notebooks in colours, or a teacher selling a book in two editions.7 steps · 10 minutes
- PacksA pack is a product built from products you already have, of any kind: a book that ships, a file that opens at once, a course. You set its price and the store works out the rest: the items total and the saving, stock from the tightest item, and how the order splits behind it. In this lesson Nour El Houda Saidi, a baccalaureate maths teacher, builds the “Bac Pack”: her printed summaries book, a PDF exercise set and her online course, for 6,900 DZD instead of 9,000. The same method serves a photographer bundling a print and a presets file, or a marketer bundling a printed guide, digital templates and a course.7 steps · 8 minutes
- Digital products and protectionA digital product is a file delivered the moment payment clears, in “My library”, each buyer getting a copy in their own name. In this lesson Mehdi Ouali, a video editor, sets up two products: “Colour grading LUT pack”, a file to download, and his e-book “Editing on your phone”, read inside the platform with the buyer's name on every page. We go through the files and their delivery types, the sample, versions, the protection levels and what they really do, then the “Digital protection” page: when a page of the book turns up in a Telegram group, Mehdi uses “Who leaked?” to find whose copy it was — or learns, plainly, when that cannot be known.9 steps · 15 minutes for the product and its protection, a few minutes per leak search
Orders and delivery3 lessons
- Orders and confirmationEvery order placed in your store — on the website, the student portal, a course page or a landing page — lands in “Orders” and moves through clear stages, from “To confirm” to “Delivered”. Cash-on-delivery orders are confirmed by phone before they ship: that is the job of the “Confirmation desk”, one order at a time, the number big, the script ready and the outcome in one tap. In this lesson Samira Belaid, an Arabic calligraphy trainer, sells her “Arabic calligraphy tool box” for 2,400 DZD cash on delivery, and a digital “calligraphy practice booklet” for 900 DZD. An order comes in from Oran; she calls from the confirmation desk, the buyer doesn’t answer, then she confirms on the second call. The same steps serve a photographer selling a printed photo book or a marketing coach selling a planning notebook.10 steps · One or two minutes per order
- Delivery and carriersWhen a buyer confirms an order, another job begins: a parcel leaves, a tracking number, money that stays at the carrier for a few days, and now and then a parcel that comes back. In “Carriers and rates” you connect your own account at the carrier: the parcel leaves from your dashboard, its tracking number and label come back, its status updates by itself, and the cash the carrier holds is counted for you. In this lesson Hichem Rahmani, a woodworking trainer who sells the “Carving tool kit”, connects his Yalidine account, sets his prices (600 DZD to the door and 400 DZD to the desk in Algiers), sends 12 parcels on a Monday, then collects a parcel a buyer refused in Sétif. The same steps serve a photographer selling framed prints or a fitness coach selling workout notebooks.9 steps · 15 minutes for the connection, prices and rules, then a few minutes per send
- The teacher ships herselfIn the school store, one question changes a teacher's day: “Who ships physical parcels?”. When Mourad Belkacem, head of «أكاديمية الأفق», answers “Each teacher ships with their own account”, the store's pages open for Samia Ben Amor on her own orders: she connects her Yalidine account, confirms the orders for her “Physics summaries” (1,600 DZD) herself, sends her parcels, and her money comes straight to her. When Nadia Meziani orders Samia's summaries and Karim Haddad's book in one order, it becomes “Shared”: the store team confirms it, and it leaves as one parcel per teacher. The same goes for a training centre where each trainer ships their printed templates.7 steps · 6 minutes
Selling more7 lessons
- Offers and coupons“Offers and discounts” and “Coupons” are two pages in the “Catalogue” group of “Store”. The first holds eleven kinds of offers: each is set on one screen next to a preview of what the buyer will see, and every offer shows its result in money. The second holds the codes typed at checkout, including the influencer code, credited to its owner. In this lesson Meriem Larbi, a social-media marketing trainer, launches offers on her printed “Content plan notebook” (1,600 DZD) and her digital “Post templates” (2,400 DZD): a weekend sale with a countdown, “Two notebooks, the third free”, free shipping above 5,000 DZD, and the coupon RANIA10 for a content creator who promotes her. The same steps serve a photographer selling editing presets or a teacher selling books.9 steps · 15 minutes
- Appearance and site“Appearance” decides how your store looks to your site’s visitors: its colour, grid and cards, the banner and its countdown, the “Order now” form with its fields, badges and questions — all with a live preview nobody sees before you publish. The lesson then follows what visitors actually see: the store page, the product page, the cart and checkout, the order page and tracking, the store sections you place on any page of your site, and the products that appear on their own under your courses and in the student’s account. The example: Adel Mansouri, a wedding photographer selling a printed guide, presets and a course; the same steps serve a teacher selling books or a trainer selling tools.9 steps · 15 minutes
- Customers and reportsWith cash on delivery, a customer is a phone number with a record: they received, or they refused. “Customers” gathers that record for everyone and puts a flag on it that protects you from parcels that come back; “Unfinished forms” gives you back the people who typed their number and left; “Reports” tells you what is left after the goods, the delivery and the returns. In this lesson Rania Bensalem, a sewing trainer who sells her “Beginner’s sewing box” at 2,900 DZD, finds that a customer in Oran refused two parcels and got a deposit flag on her own, calls back nine visitors who stopped at name and phone this week, then sees in the report that Oran is the wilaya that returns the most. The same steps serve a photographer selling prints or a coach selling training gear.8 steps · 10 minutes
- Buyer reviewsIn your store, only someone who bought and received can leave a review: after delivery, their order page asks “How did you find “…”?”; they choose “I recommend it” or “I don't recommend it”, ready words that describe the product, and a line for the next buyers if they like. On the product page, visitors read the number of reviews, the share who “recommend it”, the most chosen words and the latest lines, in words and numbers only. In this lesson Rachid Ferhat, a cooking trainer, sells the printed “Algerian home cooking recipe book” at 1,600 DZD; Nassima in Tlemcen receives it and reviews it, then Rachid reads it in “Reviews”. It works the same for a photography trainer selling a digital workbook, or a maths teacher selling summaries.5 steps · Nothing to do to collect reviews; a minute a week to read the new ones
- Gift cards and giftingA gift card is a product in your store: credit in dinars that someone buys for themselves or gives to someone else, spent anywhere in your store with a code typed in the code field. In this lesson Amine Khelifi, a digital-marketing trainer, sells two cards at 2,000 DZD and 5,000 DZD. Sara Benali buys a 5,000 DZD card for her colleague Walid, with his name and email, to reach him on the day of his thesis defence; Yasmine gives one to her brother with only his phone number. It works the same for a Quran teacher selling cards to her students' parents, or a photographer selling a photo-session card.5 steps · 5 minutes to create the card; nothing after that: sending is automatic
- Order alertsAn order nobody calls within the hour goes cold. In “Store settings”, one block, “A notice for every new order”, decides where an order reaches you: a phone notification, an email for every order or a morning digest, and a message from your bot in a Telegram group the confirmation team reads. In this lesson Karim Belkacem, a photography trainer selling printed photo books at 2,400 DZD and Lightroom presets at 1,200 DZD, sets them up so every order reaches Nesrine, who confirms orders by phone.6 steps · 5 minutes
- Selling abroadA customer from the diaspora in France, Canada or the Gulf opens your store and sees its prices in their currency; they buy what can cross a border: a digital file, a course, a subscription, a session, a gift card. They pay by PayPal or bank transfer, and nothing changes for your customers in Algeria. No store-only setting: the prices come from “Selling abroad”, the same tab that sells your courses. In this lesson, Nadia Boukhalfa, a marketing trainer in Algiers, sells the digital “Facebook Ads Guide” at 2,500 DZD and €22 abroad, and the printed “Monthly Planner” at 1,400 DZD, for Algeria only. Rania Meziane buys the guide from Lyon by bank transfer, and Nadia accepts her proof from “Orders”.7 steps · 10 minutes, once