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Cornerrr in France
Describe your business in French and Cornerrr writes your boutique en ligne in French: products, pages, a request form and a Stripe checkout in euros. Here’s what French customers expect and the rules to know before your first order.
Payments
Most French shoppers pay by bank card, and most French cards carry the Cartes Bancaires (CB) logo, which Stripe accepts with other cards. Apple Pay is common on phones, and paying in three or four installments (“paiement en 3 ou 4 fois”) is a familiar option for larger baskets, through Scalapay or Klarna. PayPal is widely used in France as well, but it isn’t available through Cornerrr’s checkout today. Pay by Bank and SEPA Direct Debit cover payments straight from a bank account.
Before you start
French law (the LCEN) asks every professional website for mentions légales: your name or company name and legal form, address, email and phone, your RCS or RNE number, your VAT number where it applies, and your web host’s name, address and phone. Add them as a page linked in the footer.
If you sell to consumers, your conditions générales de vente must be on the website: prices, delivery, payment, the right of withdrawal, legal warranties and how disputes are settled. Cornerrr’s AI drafts a terms page you can adapt with your adviser.
Businesses that sell to consumers in France must offer access to a free consumer mediation service (médiateur de la consommation) and give its name and website in their CGV and on their site. Join one before you open.
Under the franchise en base you charge no TVA while sales of goods stay under €85,000 a year (€37,500 for services), with a higher tolerance threshold in the year you pass it. Then you charge 20%, or a reduced rate, and show consumer prices TTC, including TVA, in euros.
Customers have 14 days from delivery to change their mind. Give them the withdrawal information and model form before they order and refund within 14 days. From 19 June 2026, EU rules add an online withdrawal function on the website itself; Cornerrr adds one (“Renoncer au contrat ici”) to your store’s footer and emails an acknowledgement of receipt; mention it in your withdrawal information.
The loi Toubon requires French for the description of products and services, terms and invoices offered to consumers in France. Write your pages in French; a foreign brand name or term is fine with a French explanation next to it.
The word “soldes” may only be used during the two official sales periods each year, in winter and summer, and a reduction must be measured against your lowest price of the previous 30 days. At other times, call it a promotion.
General information, current as of October 2026, not legal or tax advice. Rules and rates change, so check them with an accountant or adviser, or the official sources, before you rely on them.
Cornerrr
Set your store’s currency to EUR and your products, shipping rates and checkout use it. Cornerrr works with about 140 currencies, one per web address.
Turn on Stripe Tax in your Stripe account and Cornerrr asks it to work out VAT for each order at checkout, on any paid plan. You can collect business customers’ VAT numbers too.
Describe your business in French and Cornerrr writes your pages in French. Stripe Checkout shows in French too. A few built-in cart and account labels are still in English today.
Checkout is Stripe’s own, so the local payment methods you turn on in Stripe show up for the customers who can use them, next to cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay.
Local tips
La Poste’s Colissimo is the usual choice for small parcels, Chronopost for express, and many shoppers are used to collecting parcels at a pickup point (point relais) such as Mondial Relay. Name your carrier and delivery times on your shipping page.
Most French shops address customers as vous; tu works for a young, playful brand. Describe your business in French with the tone you want, and ask the assistant to keep every page the same.
French buyers check who is behind a shop. A .fr address, a French phone number, clear delivery costs and visible CGV and mentions légales pages do more for trust than a long About page.
France’s data regulator, the CNIL, expects you to collect only what you need. Ask for a name, email and the details of the order on your request form, and leave out birth dates or phone numbers unless you really use them.
How it works
A sentence or two is enough: what you do, who it’s for and how people buy from you.
Cornerrr writes your pages, adds your products or services, and picks the colours, fonts and look. It takes about a minute.
Link a Stripe account, or create one in a few minutes. Your customers pay you directly.
Publish on your free Cornerrr web address, or use your own. Change anything later by asking.
Pricing
Build and preview for free, no card needed. Every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial, and Cornerrr adds no transaction fees. Plan prices are in US dollars; your customers pay you in EUR.
Build your website and try everything before you go live.
$0free
Go live and start selling.
$19a month
Most popular
For growing businesses with subscriptions and deliveries.
$49a month
For several stores and bigger catalogues.
$99a month
Questions
Yes. Describe your business in French and Cornerrr writes the website’s words in French, and Stripe’s checkout page is shown in French. A few built-in labels on the cart and account pages are still in English today, though you can rename the add-to-cart and checkout buttons.
If you sell regularly, yes: selling online is a business activity. Register as a micro-entrepreneur or a company through the guichet unique (formalites.entreprises.gouv.fr) and you get a SIREN and SIRET. This is general information; check with an expert-comptable.
Yes. Turn on Scalapay or Klarna in your Stripe Dashboard and they appear at checkout for eligible orders, while Stripe pays you the full amount. Alma isn’t available through Cornerrr’s checkout, so those two are the installment options.
Cornerrr’s AI drafts terms, refund, shipping and privacy pages for you to edit, and you add a mentions légales page with your own details. They’re drafts, not legal advice, so have your CGV checked by a professional.
No. You describe your business in your own words and Cornerrr builds the website. Afterwards you change things by clicking, or by asking the assistant in plain words.
Building and previewing your website is free, with no card needed. To go live and take payments, choose a plan from $19 a month. Every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial; a card is needed to start it.
Describe your business and see your website in about a minute. It’s free until you go live.