Online Store in Alexandria, for Orders as an Individual or as a Company
In Teleorman, buyers often come with a business behind them: a farm, a PFA, a sole proprietorship, an agricultural company. Anyone running a shop in Alexandria knows the scene. A customer calls from the field, asks for the goods, then dictates their tax code, registered office and Trade Register number while you're serving someone else at the counter. The details end up on a scrap of paper, the scrap ends up under the cash register, and the company paperwork gets done in the evening, from memory.
An online store for Alexandria has to solve exactly that moment, not just lay out the goods nicely. At MPO Web Studio we build stores where the buyer fills in their own company details when ordering, and the first step is a free demo that already shows your items.
Professional website from €290 · delivered in 3–7 days
How it works
- 1We build you a free demo of your site
- 2You tell us what to change
- 3You pay only if you love it
When a Teleorman customer buys for the farm, not for the house
Teleorman is a lowland county, and farming here is a trade, not a weekend garden. A farmer who needs a spare part, a hose or a few sacks doesn't buy as a private person: the expense goes into the farm's books, so they need a document issued to their business. Tradespeople working on their own, small firms in Alexandria and associations that stock up in town ask for the same thing. For all of them, a store that only knows a name, an address and a contact number is half-built: they order, then call you to give you the rest. And they do it when the field allows, not when your opening hours do.
In the farming season, company details are dictated from the field
In the weeks of sowing and harvest, the farmer around Alexandria has no time for trips into town or for long phone calls. They order from the field, between two rounds with the machinery, and dictate their tax code and registered office from memory, with the engine running behind them. A misheard digit, a registered office written down the way they remembered it, a shortened company name, and the document has to be cancelled and issued again. The farm's accountant sends it back, the farmer comes back to you when the field allows, and you dig through the drawer for last week's scrap of paper. A long-standing customer forgives one mix-up like that, maybe a second. The third time, in the middle of the season, they move their purchasing to a big supplier who asks for the details on screen and doesn't get them wrong. Anyone selling to farms from Alexandria competes on accuracy as much as on the goods.
The customer types the company details once, right in the order
Here's how we build the checkout step for an Alexandria retailer: a “buying for a company” checkbox, and under it the fields for company name, tax code, registration number and registered office. We check the format of the code before the order goes out and, where possible, pull the name and address from the company's public records, so nothing is left to guesswork. The order reaches you with the full set of details, ready to go straight into your invoicing software. You see this step working in the free demo, on items from your own shop, and the final version is yours within a few days; we're based in Cluj-Napoca and everything happens online. One round of revisions is included, and the warranty runs for 7 days from launch.
Frequently asked questions
Some of my customers have both a PFA and an agricultural company. Can they choose which one they buy under each time?+
Yes. Company details aren't permanently tied to the person: with each order, the buyer enters the entity they're purchasing for at that moment. Today something goes on the company, next week on the PFA. In the order you receive you can see clearly who the document should be issued to, so you no longer have to ask.
What happens if a customer gets a digit wrong when typing their tax code?+
The Romanian tax code has a check digit, so a typo shows up instantly and the field asks the person to double-check before sending. If we also switch on the lookup in public records, the company name appears right under the code; if it isn't theirs, the customer notices on their own. You're left only with orders whose details match each other.
My accountant wants all company orders in one place at the end of the month. Is that possible?+
Yes. From the store's admin panel you filter orders by type, individual or company, pick the period and download the list as a file that opens in Excel. Each row holds the company name, tax code, registered office and order value. Your accountant stops copying details out of conversations, and you stop hunting for scraps of paper in the drawer.
For businesses I want to show the amount without VAT too. Won't that confuse ordinary shoppers?+
Not if it's laid out carefully. The main price stays the one with VAT, the way every shopper knows it, while the net amount appears smaller, underneath, or only in the order summary, once the customer has ticked that they're buying for a company. If you aren't registered for VAT, we show none of this and the page stays simple.
Want to see what your business's website could look like?
Message us on WhatsApp and we'll build you a free demo website with your business name on it. See it first, then decide — no strings attached.