Tex's Prints
One workshop, two divisions, one storefront that handles both.
Tex's Prints is not accepting new orders at time of writing. The storefront remains live.
- Status
- Live
- Type
- Ecommerce
- Divisions
- Two
- Flows
- Cart plus quote
- Stack
- Next.js
- Year
- 2026
- Built by
- Ravion Moyers
What this had to solve.
One business that makes two genuinely different things. Somebody arriving with an STL file to print and somebody who needs a thousand bottle labels want completely different pages, different language, and different next steps. The site had to serve both without feeling like two websites stapled together, and without making a visitor guess which door is theirs.
What was built.
Technology
- Next.js
- React
- TypeScript
- Incremental Static Regeneration
- Nginx
- Ecommerce cart and checkout
Verified from the live site where publicly detectable.
- A two-division structure, The Workshop for 3D printing and The Label Lab for labels, each with its own catalog and journey
- A product catalog with per-item pricing and stated turnaround times
- An STL and STEP file upload path for printability review and quoting
- A separate label quote request flow
- A 'not sure which door' router for visitors who do not know what they need
- Local pickup and nationwide shipping messaging built around the Houston metro
- Blog, FAQ, materials guide, gallery, and full policy pages
The parts that do the work.
Divided but unified
Two divisions with distinct visual treatments that still read as a single brand.
File upload to quote
Customers upload a model file and get a printability review rather than a blind price.
Catalog with turnarounds
Products carry starting prices and realistic production windows up front.
Lead capture
A material and pricing guide offered in exchange for an email address.
Local SEO structure
Content and service area pages built around Cypress, Houston, Katy, Tomball, Spring, and The Woodlands.
Operational honesty
A site-wide banner system that communicates order status, including pausing orders when the shop is overbooked.
Other pages from the site.
What it does now that it could not before.
Two genuinely different customers now land in the right place without guessing. Somebody arriving with an STL file gets an upload and a printability review instead of a blind price, and somebody who needs a thousand bottle labels gets a quote flow built for that job. Products carry starting prices and realistic turnaround windows up front, and the shop can pause orders site wide when it is overbooked rather than going quiet and leaving people wondering.
Different business, same capability.
- Ecommerce architecture for a business with two distinct product lines
- Custom quote workflows alongside standard cart checkout
- File upload handling as part of a commercial process
- Brand and identity work carried consistently across a large site
- Local search structure for a service area business
Services involved