Receive what actually arrived
100 roses ordered.
90 received.
10 still outstanding.
Stemly reconciles what physically arrived against the wedding-flower order. Ordering is not the last number.

Florist software comparison
Recipes. Proposals. Ordering. Inventory. AI. Plenty of florist software checks the same boxes. What matters is what happens next.
Stemly was built to carry the floral work from inquiry and design through recipes, purchasing, receiving, production, packing, and Event Day.
Competitor information reviewed October 2026.
| Feature | Stemly | Curate | Details Flowers | BloomBoard | FlowerBuddy | Stemwork | Fiory |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proposal | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Invoice and payment | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not applicable | Partial |
| Visual flower selection |
✓ Yes · Partial Some functionality · N/D Not documented in reviewed materials · — Not applicable · Stemly-specific
In the competitor materials reviewed October 2026, we did not find these specific implementations documented elsewhere.
100 roses ordered.
90 received.
10 still outstanding.
Stemly reconciles what physically arrived against the wedding-flower order. Ordering is not the last number.
100 roses needed.
60 from Vendor A.
40 from Vendor B.
One flower's quantity can be divided across vendors. The whole amount does not have to sit with one supplier.
Stemly can suggest which arrangements on this wedding could use leftover stems. The florist decides.
Vehicle → leg → crew → destination/build location → status
That is Stemly's Event Day logistics model: the vehicle, the leg, the crew on that leg, where it is going, and where that stop stands.
Stemly already knows floristry
recipes · stems · bunches · mechanics · production
Then it learns your shop
your vendors · your prices · your supplies · your inventory · your templates · your weddings · your historical selling prices
Learning your shop means Stemly keeps what you add and uses it on later work in your account.
When enough of your own comparable quotes exist, Stemly can suggest a price from that selling history. That is your past quoted price for comparable work, not a note about what roses cost last time, and not other florists' prices.
Stemly does not learn a design style from you over time. Generate Recipe does not become a model of your taste. It starts from the arrangement and the flowers already on the wedding, and you edit it.
Your data is never shared with other florists.
You do not run the floral work by explaining the wedding to a general chat. The wedding already holds the design, the recipes, the quantities, the purchasing, the receiving, the production, and the day.
An assistant can answer a question. Stemly carries the work forward.
Stemly does use a narrow check that can compare a saved receipt with that wedding's recipe. That check is not how you design, order, produce, or run event day.
One wedding moves through the whole chain.
The screens below are three points on that same wedding: the design, the recipe, and the day.



A feature table can narrow the list. A real wedding tells you whether the workflow fits.
Do not move years of business data just to test Stemly. Use one wedding you're already working on during the 14-day trial.
There is not one answer. The useful test is what happens to one wedding after the proposal.
Look at the wedding itself: the flowers you chose, the recipes, what you need to buy, what arrived, how the team produces it, and how it gets to the venue. Proposals and payments matter too.
A florist CRM is built around the client: inquiries, proposals, contracts, and invoices. Florist production software continues into the flowers: recipes, purchasing, receiving, production, and event day.
Most of them do. Stemly connects the recipe to the rest of the wedding, from the flowers already selected through purchasing, receiving, production, and Event Day.
Most of them generate purchasing needs from recipes. Stemly also lets you compare vendor pricing for the wedding and split the same flower across vendors.
Stemly does. If you ordered 100 roses and 90 arrived, Stemly records 90 received and keeps the missing 10 visible. That received-quantity record was not documented for the other products in the materials reviewed.
Official product and help documentation reviewed October 2026. Comparison blogs were not used as sources for product claims. Software changes. Verify the current product with the provider.
| Partial |
| Yes |
| Yes |
| Yes |
| Not documented |
| Partial |
| Wedding flowers → recipe | Yes | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Yes | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
| Recipe → purchasing quantities | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not documented |
|---|
| Compare vendors for this wedding | Stemly-specific | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
| Split one flower across vendors | Stemly-specific | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
| Record what actually arrived | Stemly-specific | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
| Keep shortages visible | Stemly-specific | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
| Plan where extra stems go | Stemly-specific | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
| Production and build | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partial | Not documented |
|---|
| Reusable inventory conflicts | Yes | Yes | Yes | Not documented | Yes | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
| Vehicle → leg → crew | Stemly-specific | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
| Your historical selling prices | Stemly-specific | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented | Not documented |
|---|
Several products can. Stemly reserves reusable inventory against booked weddings and flags date conflicts before the same item gets promised twice.
Yes, in different ways. Stemly does not run the wedding by prompting a chatbot. A narrow check can compare a saved receipt with that wedding's recipe, and that check is not how you design, order, produce, or run event day.
FlowerBuddy documents recipes, ordering, inventory, a build workflow, and AI that uses the shop's flower data. Stemly also records what arrived, can split one flower across vendors, can suggest where leftover stems go, assigns crew to a vehicle leg, and can use your own past quoted selling prices when enough comparable history exists. Those steps were not documented in the FlowerBuddy materials reviewed.
Curate documents proposals, recipes, shopping lists, purchase orders, production prints, rental inventory, and staffing. Wedding-flower receiving, splitting one flower across vendors, extra-stem placement, and crew on a vehicle leg were not documented in the Curate materials reviewed.
Details Flowers documents a design board, recipes, needed versus ordered quantities, and inventory conflict alerts. Stemly records the quantity that physically arrived, not only the quantity ordered. The client can include or exclude an optional line, and the total changes before signature.
BloomBoard documents proposals, recipes, order sheets, invoices, and event-week timelines, checklists, and team links. Delivery reconciliation is listed as Soon. Stemly's event day is the vehicle, the leg, the crew on that leg, and the status of the stop.
Stemwork documents recipes, costing, proposals, and a purchasing list rounded to supplier packs, and says invoicing and the client relationship can stay in other tools. Stemly continues the wedding into receiving, production, packing, and event day, and it also holds the signature and payments.
Fiory documents a florist CRM, AI recipes from photos, stem pricing, proposals, and contracts. Ordering, receiving, production, and event day were not documented in the Fiory materials reviewed. In Stemly, the recipe on the wedding is what you buy, receive, produce, and install.