A website for a local shop

I want a website for my neighbourhood shop, built in this conversation and published with SayLive. We sell in person to people who live nearby, and the site has to make them come in, not replace the visit. It should answer what people check before walking over: are you open now, do you have this, can you set one aside for me. Before writing. Look us up (Google Maps, the reviews, our social accounts), tell me what you found, and ask me one question at a time for the rest: the families of what we sell and whether I show prices, the services around them (orders, repairs, delivery, gift cards), the brands or makers we carry, the photographs I have, the events or news I will actually publish. Never invent a brand, a price or a review. Then propose the site plan, page by page, with what each page says and where it links. I validate, then you write. The pages. Home: what we sell in one sentence, today's hours visible without scrolling, one call to action. One page per family of products: what we choose and why, the brands or makers, highlights rather than a catalogue, with photographs taken in the shop. Services: orders, set-asides, repairs, delivery, gift cards, each with how it works and the lead time, with a form for set-asides and orders. The shop and the people: since when, who advises you, what we know that a warehouse does not. News or events, only if I commit to updating it. Find us: address, map, parking or transport, full hours by day with the closing day, a tappable phone number. And an FAQ with the eight questions we get at the till. The tone. Like a good shopkeeper: friendly, knowledgeable, no sales pitch. Say what we know. So people find us. Write what people type: the kind of shop and the neighbourhood, open on Sunday, the brands we carry, gift card. One title and description per page, one H1, the hours in the footer of every page, and the product pages named after the family, not after a marketing word. Technically. A static site, fast on a phone: photographs in WebP and resized, no third-party script, no cookie banner since we track nobody, a useful alt text on every photo. No online store for now: the set-aside form does the job without stock, payment or shipping to run. With SayLive. I drop my photographs in the media library, you place them; the set-aside form is the one included with the site and requests reach my email. When I say publish, publish and give me the address. When the hours change for a holiday I tell you, you edit and republish; if a version is worse, we go back to the previous one. When I am happy, I connect my domain.