Card one: what can be ordered
Start with a specific product and its image. Mention sizes, materials or variants without overloading the frame. Keep the sequence focused on one offer. For a candle set, show what is actually included rather than a general assortment collage that could create the wrong expectation.
Card two: price and included items
Give the current price and explain which unit or set it covers. Identify optional extras separately. A starting price needs a description of the base version so people understand what that amount buys. If pricing depends on order details, list the information needed for a quote.
Cards three and four: payment and receipt
Split the information into two clear screens. Explain payment options and confirmation on one, delivery areas, collection and timing on the other. Do not promise next-day arrival unless it is an established condition you can meet. For custom-made products, distinguish production time from transit time.
Card five: how to place an order
Give one clear action. For example, send the set name and city in a direct message. Do not ask for payment details or unnecessary personal information in public replies. If orders go through a website, test the link. It should lead to the relevant product or a clear ordering process.
Save the sequence and assign an owner
Check all the text on a phone before publishing. Decoration should not hide essential terms. Save the sequence in a relevant highlight and agree who updates it when price or delivery changes. Five cards are a convenient example, not a required count for every business.