Save the ones you like.
Enquire about all of
them at once.
A save button on your Squarespace blog items, and one enquiry that arrives with the whole list in it.
Pick an icon and a colour, then try it.
This is the real thing running. Nothing is stored and nothing is sent.
What you get
A save button on item pages and listing cards
Injected automatically. No template editing.
A counter that follows the visitor
Opens a drawer with the full list from any page on the site.
Your enquiry form, pre-filled
Every saved item and its link, written into a locked field before it sends.
A shareable link
For when the decision involves more than one person.
Six icons, any colour, four button positions, every word
Nothing is hardcoded English. Set it in the customiser or translate the lot.
A wishlist for Squarespace blog collections
People call this different things — a wishlist, a favourites list, a save-for-later, a shortlist. They all describe the same job: a visitor is comparing several of your items and wants to keep track of the ones they like without opening ten tabs.
Squarespace has nothing built in for this on blog collections. Shortlist adds it: a save button on every item, a counter that follows the visitor around the site, and a shortlist page where the whole list goes into one enquiry. It suits any directory built on a blog — talent and casting, speakers, venues, property, artists, stockists, product catalogues that aren't in Commerce.
If you want to see exactly what installing it involves before you buy, the full install guide is published here.
What it runs on
Version 1 handles one page structure. Check your site against this before you buy.
Works
- Squarespace 7.1 blog collections, each entry with its own item page
- Blog listing grids and summary blocks
- Any Squarespace form block
- Directories built on blogs — people, venues, properties, works
Not in version 1
- Commerce product pages
- Gallery and portfolio collections
- Events collections
- Squarespace 7.0
- Personal and Basic plans — Squarespace blocks code injection on those
If your items are blog entries and you're on a plan that allows custom code, you're covered. If they're products, wait.
What happens after you buy
About fifteen minutes. No theme files are touched and nothing is loaded into your site from anywhere else.
A receipt email arrives
Straight away, with a button marked "Get your code".
That opens the customiser
On a link belonging to your order. Pick your icon, colour, placement and wording, and watch it change as you go.
Download your file
One text file with both code blocks and your settings already in them. You have 30 days to come back and adjust while you're setting up.
Paste block 1 into code injection
Website, Pages, then Custom Code at the bottom. That one block runs the whole site.
Paste block 2 on a shortlist page
A code block, with your own form block underneath it.
Pricing
Both licences include every feature. The difference is how many sites you install on.
Single site
For your own site.
One-time, USD
- One production domain
- Staging and dev copies don't count
- Visual customiser and install guide
- Every feature, every icon, every label
- Compatibility updates for 12 months
- Discounts on future Stak plugins
Upgrade to Unlimited later for the difference. No expiry on that.
Unlimited sites
For client work. The one most buyers need.
One-time, USD
- Any number of sites, client sites included
- No per-site fee, ever
- Visual customiser and install guide
- Every feature, every icon, every label
- Compatibility updates for 12 months
- Discounts on future Stak plugins
Not locked to a domain. Move it, rebuild the site, hand it to a client — it keeps working.
Paid once through Lemon Squeezy, which handles tax wherever you are. Your receipt email arrives with a link to the customiser, where you set your options and download the code. No licence key, no activation, nothing that calls home.