WebForger Apps

WebForger Apps

Every WebForger site comes with every app, and none of them carry a monthly fee. On Shopify or Wix, each capability you bolt on is another subscription that renews forever, and the bill grows as your orders grow. Here the apps are part of the platform you already pay for. You switch one on when the business needs it, and nothing changes on your invoice.

Seven apps, all included No per app monthly fee Built and supported by us
webforger.ai/apps/
Illustration of a website dashboard surrounded by seven app tiles already connected to it

Most website platforms make their real margin on the second sale. The site is cheap, then reviews are a monthly app, bookings are a monthly app, shipping labels are a monthly app, and popups are a monthly app. Six modest add ons at a hundred dollars each is seven thousand two hundred dollars a year, forever, on top of the platform. We do not fund the platform that way, so we do not have to charge for any of this.

Why it works this way

Four things that are true of every app on this page.

Included, never rented

Every app listed below is available on every WebForger site at zero monthly fee, on every plan, including the free preview tier. There is no usage tier that unlocks them and no order volume that starts charging for them.

First party, one support queue

We wrote them, we host them and we fix them. When something misbehaves you write to us, not to a third party vendor who tells you it is the platform's fault while the platform tells you it is the vendor's.

Running on real businesses

None of this is a roadmap. Each app below is in production right now on New Zealand retail, rental and service businesses, taking real orders, real bookings and real enquiries every week.

No third party scripts

App content is rendered into the page on our own edge network rather than loaded from somebody else's server after your page appears. That is why adding four of them does not undo the speed you bought the site for.

The apps

Seven apps, grouped by the job they do.

Each one is switched on per site from your dashboard, by us or by you. Nothing here is a trial, a starter tier or a capped plan.

Bookings and reservations

Illustration of an appointment booking panel with available time slots and an approval badge

Booking

FREE

Customers pick a service and a time slot on your site and submit a request. You get an email and approve or decline it in one click, from the email itself or from your dashboard, and the customer is notified either way. Requests can also be cancelled and rescheduled without anyone picking up a phone, and a booking that nobody confirms expires on its own instead of sitting in limbo.

Best for: service businesses that want to vet the diary before it fills.

See the Booking app

Illustration of a rental availability timeline with a booked period marked across a row of date cells

Rental Booking

FREE

Sell a date range instead of a unit. The customer picks their hire dates, the calendar knows which sizes and which specific items are already out, and the dates are held while they check out so two people cannot book the same piece. Buffer days for cleaning or turnaround are set per product and are never offered to anyone.

Best for: hire businesses, from garments and equipment to event gear.

See the Rental Booking app

Ecommerce operations

Illustration of a parcel on a plinth with a shipping label and a tracking line running to a map pin

Shipping

FREE

Paid orders are pushed straight into your Starshipit account, so the address, the contents and the weight are already there when you print. The tracking number comes back to the order automatically and the customer gets a tracking link without you writing an email. Your courier accounts stay yours and your rates stay yours.

Best for: stores shipping enough parcels that copying addresses has become a job.

See the Shipping app

Illustration of stacked product review cards with star ratings and photo thumbnails

Product Review

FREE

Your own reviews, on your own domain, with photos. Star ratings sit on the product page and the collection cards, the review wall opens customer photos full size, and the rating is written into the page as structured data so search engines can show it. Review request emails go out after delivery, and reviews you already collected on Judge.me or Shopify can be imported so you do not start from zero.

Best for: any store where the next customer wants to see the last one.

See the Product Reviews app

Growth and trust

Illustration of a shopfront beside a review widget showing a rating arc and customer rows

Google Reviews

FREE

The reviews you have already earned on your Google business profile, rendered as a proper section of your site with reviewer names, ratings and photos. It refreshes on its own, so the wall stays current without anyone pasting screenshots.

Best for: local businesses whose reputation already lives on Google.

See the Google Reviews app

Illustration of a web page with an announcement bar across the top and a small popup card in front

Announcements

FREE

A site wide bar or a modest popup for a sale, a holiday closure or a shipping cut off. It takes its colours from your site's own design tokens, so it looks like part of the site rather than a bolted on widget, and a start and end date means the notice retires itself.

Best for: anyone who has ever left a Christmas notice up until March.

See the Announcements app

Illustration of incoming messages sorting into an approved tray and a quarantine tray with a draft reply above

Leads Flux

FREE

Contact form submissions are sorted into genuine enquiries, sales pitches and junk, and the junk is quarantined rather than deleted so nothing real disappears. For a genuine enquiry a first reply is drafted for you from your own pages and past answers. Nothing is ever sent until you read it and approve it.

Best for: businesses where a slow reply is the reason the job went elsewhere.

See the Leads Flux app

Before you install anything

Built into every site, no app required.

On a subscription platform most of the list below arrives as paid add ons. Here it is simply what a WebForger site does on the day it goes live.

Online store

Products, variants, stock, cart and checkout on your own Stripe account.

Order editing

Change a paid order and send a balance invoice or a refund for the difference.

Draft orders

Build an order by hand for a phone or counter sale and send it out for payment.

Store credit

Refund to credit and let customers spend it at checkout instead of losing the sale.

Abandoned cart recovery

Timed reminder emails to shoppers who left before paying, with attribution.

Discount rules

Codes, automatic discounts, free shipping thresholds and campaign windows.

Customers and subscribers

Customer profiles with order history, plus your mailing list in the same place.

Google Merchant feed

A product feed kept current for Google Shopping, generated from your catalogue.

First party analytics

Traffic and revenue figures measured by us, with no third party tracker on the page.

Conversion funnels

See where people drop out between landing, cart, checkout and payment.

Ads conversion feedback

Real sales and enquiries sent back to Google Ads so bidding learns from outcomes.

Enquiry inbox

Every form submission stored, searchable and exportable, not just emailed once.

Blog and technical SEO

Sitemaps, canonicals, hreflang and structured data produced for you, not configured.

Menu editing

Rearrange your own navigation, including dropdowns, without asking anyone.

Migration and redirects

A one click WordPress export plugin, plus redirect rules so old URLs keep their rankings.

Design changes with rollback

Colours, fonts and layout edited in the dashboard, with a snapshot to fall back to.

Straight answer

This is not a directory of other people's software.

An app store is a marketplace. Somebody else writes the code, the platform takes a cut of the subscription, and your store ends up depending on a dozen vendors with a dozen renewal dates, a dozen privacy policies and a dozen scripts loading on your product page. When one of them is sold, deprecated or quietly broken by a platform update, it is your checkout that stops working and your support ticket that goes into somebody else's queue.

Every app on this page was written by the same team that writes the platform, runs on the same infrastructure, and is deployed and monitored by us. Each one exists because a client needed it on a real deadline, which is also why none of them try to do twenty things. The reviews app was built for a bag retailer who wanted photo reviews without another monthly bill. The shipping app was built for an outdoor equipment maker who was retyping addresses into a courier portal. The rental app was built for a hire business that had been taking bookings by email.

All of them are in production today on New Zealand businesses, handling real orders and real money. When we ship a fix for one of those businesses, every other site on the platform gets it the same day, for nothing. That is the part a marketplace cannot do.

FAQ

What people ask about the apps.

Are the apps genuinely free, or free for a while?
Genuinely free, with no monthly fee, no per order fee and no usage tier that starts charging. They are part of the platform, and the platform is paid for by the site build and the hosting and care that comes with it. The only costs that touch your app usage are the ones paid to somebody else, for example the emails you send or a courier account you already hold.
Do I install them myself?
You can, from the Apps section of your dashboard, but most clients do not bother. Tell us what you need and it is switched on and configured for you, usually the same day. Configuration is the part that costs a marketplace customer a weekend, and it is not the part we think you should be doing.
How is this different from the Shopify or Wix app store?
Three ways. Ours are first party rather than third party, so there is one vendor and one support queue. Ours are included rather than subscribed, so a shop running reviews, shipping, popups and bookings is not carrying four renewals that grow with order volume. And ours render into the page on our own network rather than loading as external scripts after your page appears, which is why the site stays fast as you add them.
Will new apps cost extra when they launch?
No. Apps we ship next year land in your account on the same terms as the ones here. That is a deliberate commitment, and it is affordable precisely because we do not fund the platform through app rent in the first place. It is written into the WebForger Plus benefits as well, for clients on a managed retainer.
We need something that is not on this list. Can you build it?
Often yes. Every app here started as one client asking for something they could not do, and each one shipped as a platform feature rather than a private fork, so everybody received it. Describe the outcome you want rather than the feature you imagine, and we will tell you honestly whether it is a week of work, a roadmap item or something the platform is the wrong tool for.
Do the apps slow my site down?
This was the design constraint, not an afterthought. App content is assembled into the HTML on our edge network before the page reaches the browser, so there is no external widget script, no layout shift while a third party loads and no extra vendor collecting your visitors' data. A site running four apps and a site running none load the same way.

Add up what you currently pay monthly for. Then tell us about your site.

WebForger is invite only, so the first step is a short application rather than a signup form. Tell us what you are running now, what your add ons cost you each month and what you keep wishing the site could do. If we are not the right fit we will say so, and you will still leave with a straight answer.