Snow Peak Systems
Website, store & portals

Your website, your store, and the two portals behind them.

The public face of the resort, built and edited by the people who run it — sharing one customer record with the till.

  • Included in the base plan
  • Drag-and-drop blocks, no separate CMS
  • Your own domain, your own look
Where it sits
Included in the base plan

No module fee, and nothing to add on.

Hardware it uses

None — this runs entirely in a browser.

A page builder your marketing person can use

Pages are built from blocks — hero, feature cards, galleries, video, FAQ, contact, columns, dividers — dragged into order. Several blocks pull live from the rest of the system rather than being copy someone has to remember to update.

  • Live conditions, upcoming events, latest articles and a store teaser are blocks, not embeds
  • Four design presets to start from, then your own colours and layout
  • A rotating preview link so an unpublished redesign can be shown to the board without going live
  • Multi-level menus, a blog with an RSS feed, and a sitemap that maintains itself

A store that sells what the till sells

Flag a product available online and it appears in the store — merchandise, lift tickets, event tiers, gift cards. There is no second catalogue to keep in step, because there is no second catalogue.

Pickup by QR, deliberately

An online order produces a confirmation QR, not a printable ticket. Staff scan it at the register and the real ticket prints on site, one line at a time if the family is arriving in shifts. A screenshot forwarded to a friend redeems nothing.

Two portals, no extra logins to administer

Guests get order history, store-credit balance and their documents. Staff get their hours, their PTO requests, their assigned forms and their charge-account statement — what they have charged, what perks they have left and what payroll is going to take.

What you get back out

Reports, and all of them export

Order and pickup views under the manage app
Worth knowing up front

Custom HTML blocks are restricted to administrators — it is raw HTML on the public internet, and that is not a decision for a seasonal hire.