StemCounts LogoStemCounts
    A florist dragging a bucket of stems onto a loaded trolley on the wholesale market floor before dawn

    Simple flower ordering.

    Shop stock or a full wedding. Plan the week, send it to your wholesaler, and see what's confirmed.

    Start your first order

    Plan it. Build it. Send it.

    1. Weeks out

      Plan retail and events months ahead.

      Weekly stock for the shop and a wedding in autumn sit on the same planner, weeks before anyone needs a flower.

      The StemCounts orders planner showing 24 weeks at a glance, with orders already placed in some weeks and Add Order on the weeks ahead
      Week 4 of 2026 already holds two orders worth $39,256.20

    2. Building it

      Build each event, arrangement by arrangement.

      Pick from the flower library, see what's left in the budget, and add spares where you need them.

      An event in StemCounts built out as columns of arrangements: entryway, button holes, bridal settings and table settings, each with its flowers, quantity and budget progress, beside a summary of bunches
      Spent $740.03 of the budget, $2,674.98 remaining, flower profit $3,168.33

    3. Order day

      Send it all at once, or event by event.

      Roll the week into one order, bunched and priced, or send an event on its own when it suits you.

      A StemCounts weekly order: every flower for the week in one table, with colour, stem quantity, bunches and price per line
      Pick a delivery date and a wholesaler, then Send Order

    4. Market morning

      Walk the market floor knowing it adds up.

      Your wholesaler confirms what's in and suggests a swap when something's short. You see it on the order.

      Rows of flower buckets on a wet wholesale market floor before dawn

    A library that knows a banksia from a billy button.

    Search by name or colour, see prices and bunch sizes, and add a flower to every arrangement at once.

    The StemCounts flower picker: photos of lilies, asters, banksia, celosia, cosmos, dahlia, chrysanthemum and garden roses with price and bunch size under each
    A wholesaler pulling a bucket of stems from a stack in a flower cool room

    On the other side of the order

    Wholesalers get every florist's order in one list.

    Confirm line by line, suggest swaps, and know demand before market day. Free to use.

    How it works for wholesalers
    A busy florist studio in the morning: buckets of fresh stock along the floor, finished arrangements on the bench and wrapped bunches ready to go out

    Flowers sorted weeks ahead, not the night before.

    Start your first order