ChatGPT answers, unedited

For a small home-based craft business, I’d avoid overbuying. You mainly need:

• A professional domain email (you@yourcraftbrand.com)
• A polished website or store
• Reliable handling of holiday/seasonal spikes (craft fairs, gift seasons, promotions)
• Easy updates without hiring a developer

Here are the strongest fits:

www.shopify.com

My recommendations by business stage

1. Mostly custom orders + portfolio (few online sales)

• Use Squarespace or Wix
• Add professional email through Google Workspace or Microsoft 365
• Good for showing products, collecting inquiries, and building trust

2. Selling handmade items online (Etsy alternative or your own shop)

• Use Shopify
• It is designed for seasonal surges like holiday launches, limited collections, and promotions. www.shopify.com

3. Want the lowest monthly cost but room to grow

• Use Hostinger + WordPress/WooCommerce
• Add separate email hosting if needed. www.hostinger.com

Email setup I’d suggest

Avoid using a free Gmail address for customer-facing communication. A setup like:

• hello@yourbusiness.com
• orders@yourbusiness.com
• yourname@yourbusiness.com

looks much more established.

For most craft businesses, I’d choose:

Best overall: Shopify + Google Workspace
Best if it’s more artistic/portfolio-driven: Squarespace + Google Workspace
Best low-cost starter: Hostinger + professional email

If you tell me whether you sell physical products online, take custom orders, or mainly need a showcase website, I can narrow it to one setup.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d keep the setup simple rather than jumping straight to VPS/cloud hosting. You mainly need a polished website, custom-domain email, and enough headroom for holiday/seasonal spikes.

My top choices

• hostinger.com — best value. Its small-business plans combine website hosting with business email and are aimed at exactly this kind of low-to-moderate traffic site. Current 2026 comparisons put it among the strongest budget options, with plans supporting SSL and business email. TechRadar Hostinger

• Best if you want one inexpensive provider.
• Good choice for WordPress or a straightforward business site.
• Watch the renewal price after the introductory period.
• siteground.com — best if reliability/support matter more than price. It is particularly well suited to small-business sites, with Google Cloud infrastructure, backups, and performance-oriented features. HostPro Reviews TechRadar

• I'd choose this if your holiday traffic can directly translate into sales and you don't want to fuss with technical issues.
• Pair it with Google Workspace for your email rather than treating website hosting as your email system.
• dreamhost.com — good simple all-in-one alternative. It offers website hosting plus custom-domain email, making it convenient for a one-person business that wants fewer separate accounts. Fit Small Business

What I'd actually do

For a craft business, my preferred setup would be:

Domain + website: Hostinger or SiteGround
Email: Google Workspace
Seasonal traffic: hosting with caching/CDN and automatic scaling/headroom rather than paying for a VPS year-round.

Google Workspace gives you email such as hello@yourcraftbusiness.com plus calendar, Drive, Docs, etc.; current small-business comparisons rate it highly for professional email and collaboration. Fit Small Business Fit Small Business

The important distinction is that website traffic and email traffic don't need to be hosted together. Separating email from your web host makes it easier to change hosts later without disrupting your business email.

My pick

If you're budget-conscious: Hostinger + its business email.
If you're willing to pay a little more for peace of mind: SiteGround + Google Workspace.
If the site is mostly a portfolio/contact page: don't overbuy hosting—a good shared plan is plenty.

For seasonal spikes, I'd also make sure the site has caching/CDN, automatic backups, SSL, and a plan that can accommodate temporary traffic increases. You generally don't need dedicated hosting for this kind of business. HostPro Reviews

If you tell me roughly how many visitors you expect in a normal month and during your busiest season, I can narrow this to the cheapest plan I'd trust for your situation.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d avoid overbuying. You mainly need:

• a custom email address (you@yourbrand.com)
• a reliable website/store
• enough capacity for holiday spikes, craft fair promotions, or a viral social post
• easy backups and security
• minimal technical maintenance

Here are the setups I’d consider:

My top picks for your situation

1. Best overall for most craft businesses: Shopify + Google Workspace

• Shopify handles seasonal shopping surges, checkout, payments, inventory, and product pages.
• Google Workspace gives you professional email like hello@yourcraftbrand.com, plus calendar and cloud storage. Business email providers such as Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 are commonly recommended for custom-domain business email needs. Fit Small Business
• Best if you expect customers to buy directly from your website.

2. Best low-cost starter: Hostinger + Google Workspace (or bundled email)

• Good for a simple website, portfolio, blog, and a small catalog.
• Easier on the budget while you validate demand. Hostinger’s small-business plans emphasize website hosting, email options, and scalability. Hostinger Hostinger

3. Best if you want a “brand home”: WordPress + SiteGround + Google Workspace

• Great for craft businesses that want: - tutorials
• patterns/downloads
• SEO traffic
• a story-driven brand
• More setup and maintenance than Shopify.

Email recommendation

I’d generally keep email separate from your website host:

• Google Workspace — best if you want Gmail, shared calendars, and easy file sharing.
• Microsoft 365 — good if you already use Word/Excel heavily.
• Zoho Mail — worth considering if you mainly need inexpensive professional email. Fit Small Business Hostinger

A practical starter stack

For a one-person craft business, I’d choose:

• Domain: yourbrand.com
• Website/store: Shopify or Wix
• Email: Google Workspace
• Payments: built-in Shopify/Wix payments or Stripe
• Backups: automatic backups or a backup app/service
• Marketing: email newsletter + social media links

I would not start with a VPS, dedicated server, or complex WordPress hosting unless you already have thousands of visitors or a large product catalog.

If you tell me whether you sell physical handmade items, digital patterns/files, custom orders, or mainly take orders through social media, I can narrow this to a specific setup and approximate monthly cost.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d prioritize three things: easy management, professional domain email, and enough headroom for holiday/market-season traffic.

My shortlist

SiteGround specifically advertises scalable infrastructure for traffic spikes, automatic daily backups, security, and professional domain email. www.siteground.com Hostinger is another strong value option and currently includes business email on qualifying plans. www.hostinger.com

What I'd choose

If you're selling handmade products through an online shop: go with Shopify. Its hosting is designed for ecommerce, includes a CDN and unmetered bandwidth, and handles infrastructure updates automatically—so a holiday promotion suddenly bringing 10× your normal traffic isn't something you need to engineer yourself. www.shopify.com

For email, I'd use Google Workspace separately rather than relying on basic hosting mail. That gives you something like hello@yourcraftbusiness.com, plus calendar, Drive, and other business tools. Current small-business comparisons rank Google Workspace highly for custom-domain business email. www.siteground.comwww.shopify.comfitsmallbusiness.comwww.hostinger.com

If you want a more traditional website/blog + shop: SiteGround + WordPress/WooCommerce + Google Workspace is probably the sweet spot.

If budget is the main concern: Hostinger is worth considering, but check the renewal price rather than judging by the introductory price alone. www.hostinger.com

One important distinction: web hosting and email hosting don't have to be from the same company. In fact, separating them can make the business easier to move later and gives you better email reliability. trusthost.net

If you tell me roughly (1) whether you need an online store, (2) your monthly budget, and (3) whether you already have a domain, I can narrow this to one specific setup.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d prioritize easy management, professional email, backups, SSL/CDN, and an upgrade path for holiday spikes rather than paying for a VPS from day one.

My top picks

What I'd choose

Hostinger Business/Cloud would be my default for a craft business selling perhaps dozens to a few hundred products. It gives you a relatively inexpensive starting point without boxing you into a tiny hosting plan. Its ecommerce offering includes managed WooCommerce, CDN, and an upgrade path. www.hostinger.com

For email, I'd use a branded address such as hello@yourcraftbusiness.com. If email is particularly important—orders, customer inquiries, invoices, etc.—I'd consider keeping email separate through Google Workspace rather than relying on the web host's mailbox. Google Workspace is currently rated a leading small-business email option, with custom-domain email and business administration features. fitsmallbusiness.com

For seasonal traffic

Don't buy a permanently expensive server just because December gets busy. Instead:

• Use a CDN to absorb/cache static traffic.
• Make sure automated backups are enabled.
• Move up to a higher hosting tier before a major holiday campaign.
• Test the site, checkout, and email forms before the rush.
• If you're running a serious online store, consider managed WooCommerce/cloud hosting rather than basic shared hosting.

Bottom line: Hostinger for value, SiteGround if you want more hands-on support, or DreamHost if you want a straightforward website + email bundle. For a craft business expecting significant holiday sales, I'd lean Hostinger's managed ecommerce/cloud tier + separate professional email.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d avoid paying for a dedicated server. You want easy management, professional email, SSL/backups, and enough headroom for holiday or market-season traffic spikes.

My picks

What I'd choose

For a typical craft business:
Hostinger + its business hosting/email is probably the sweet spot. You get a relatively inexpensive setup without having to administer servers, and the included CDN and backups are useful when a holiday promotion suddenly brings more visitors. www.hostinger.com

If you're selling a lot online through the website:
I'd lean toward SiteGround or a managed ecommerce platform rather than the absolute cheapest hosting. Checkout reliability and performance become more important than saving a few dollars per month.

For the most professional long-term setup:
Use separate web hosting and email—for example, SiteGround for the site and Google Workspace or Zoho Mail for you@yourbusiness.com. That way, changing web hosts later doesn't mean moving your business email.

For seasonal traffic, look for these features

• CDN to cache images and static content closer to customers
• Automatic backups
• Free SSL
• Ability to upgrade resources temporarily during holiday sales
• At least 99.9% uptime
• Easy ecommerce integration if you're selling products online
• Separate, reputable business email hosting
• Good support when something breaks during your busiest season

You generally don't need VPS or dedicated hosting at this stage. Quality shared/managed hosting is designed to cover the needs of most small businesses, with an upgrade path if your seasonal traffic eventually becomes substantial. blog.hubspot.com

If you tell me whether the site will be Shopify, WordPress/WooCommerce, or a simple informational site, plus roughly how many visitors/orders you expect during the holiday peak, I can narrow this to the best 2–3 plans and compare their current pricing.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d keep the setup simple: one reliable website host, your own domain, professional email, and enough headroom for holiday/product-launch spikes.

My top picks

Hostinger currently offers hosting with SSL, CDN, backups, ecommerce features and business email, with its Cloud Startup tier specifically positioned for higher-traffic sites. www.hostinger.com Independent 2026 comparisons also put Hostinger among the strongest value choices for small businesses. www.techradar.com

What I'd choose

If you're selling through a relatively small catalog:
Go with Hostinger Cloud Startup and use an address such as hello@yourcraftbusiness.com. The CDN and cloud resources give you more breathing room when a holiday promotion or social-media post suddenly sends a lot of visitors your way. Hostinger currently lists daily/on-demand backups and a CDN on that tier. www.hostinger.com

If professional email is especially important:
I'd separate email from web hosting and use Google Workspace. You get Gmail on your own domain plus Calendar, Drive, Docs, etc. A 2026 small-business email comparison rates Google Workspace as its top overall choice. fitsmallbusiness.com This also means changing web hosts later won't disrupt your business email.

If your craft business is primarily ecommerce:
I'd seriously consider Shopify instead of traditional hosting. You don't have to manage server capacity yourself, which is attractive for Black Friday, holiday shopping, craft-fair promotions, or a product going viral.

A practical setup

For a typical one-person craft business, I'd aim for:

Domain → yourbusiness.com
Website/store → Hostinger Cloud or Shopify
Email → Google Workspace
DNS/CDN → Cloudflare or the host's integrated service
Backups → automated daily backups
Payment → Stripe/Shopify Payments/etc.

One thing I wouldn't optimize for is paying for a powerful VPS from day one. Seasonal traffic is better handled by a host/platform that lets you scale up when needed rather than paying for substantial server capacity year-round.

If you tell me roughly (1) whether you need a full online store, (2) your expected monthly visitors, and (3) your monthly budget, I can narrow this to the best 2–3 plans and compare their current pricing and renewal costs.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d keep the setup simple: inexpensive managed web hosting + professional email on your own domain + an easy upgrade path for holiday/seasonal spikes.

My top picks

Current 2026 comparisons generally put Hostinger among the strongest value choices for small businesses, while SiteGround is favored when support and reliability are more important than absolute lowest cost. www.hostinger.com

What I'd choose

Hostinger Business would be my starting point if you're selling crafts through a relatively small website. It gives you room to handle normal traffic and upgrade as you approach holiday sales, without starting with expensive cloud/VPS hosting. Hostinger also offers custom-domain business email, so you could have something like hello@yourcraftbusiness.com rather than a Gmail address. www.hostinger.com

For email, though, I'd consider separating the two services:

• Website: Hostinger
• Email: Google Workspace if you want the polished Gmail/Calendar/Drive experience
• Domain: Keep the domain registered somewhere independent if possible

That separation makes it easier to change web hosts later without disrupting your business email.

For seasonal traffic

Don't pay for a powerful server year-round just because you get a big spike around Christmas, Mother's Day, or craft fairs. Instead, look for:

• CDN/caching
• automatic backups
• SSL
• an easy hosting-plan upgrade
• enough CPU/RAM for your ecommerce platform
• staging so you can test changes before a big sale

If you're running WooCommerce or another ecommerce store, I'd lean toward SiteGround or a scalable cloud option rather than the absolute cheapest shared plan. Seasonal checkout traffic is more demanding than a simple portfolio/catalog site.

Bottom line: Start with Hostinger Business + Google Workspace for the best balance of cost, professionalism, and seasonal headroom. If you tell me whether you're selling through your own website, Etsy, Shopify, or just taking orders by email, I can narrow it down to the cheapest setup I'd actually recommend.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d prioritize three things: a professional domain email, easy website management, and enough headroom for holiday/product-launch spikes without paying for enterprise infrastructure year-round.

My shortlist

Hostinger is probably where I'd start. Its current business-oriented hosting includes daily backups, CDN, SSL, ecommerce capabilities and mailboxes, and it has a cloud tier if your holiday traffic eventually outgrows shared hosting. www.hostinger.com

DreamHost is particularly attractive if your craft site will run on WordPress/WooCommerce. Its managed DreamPress plans include professional email, CDN, backups and stated visitor capacities; the current DreamPress 1 plan lists 40,000 monthly visits and DreamPress 2 lists 80,000. www.dreamhost.com

SiteGround is worth the extra cost if you value support and reliability more than getting the lowest price. Recent 2026 comparisons specifically rate it highly for small businesses. www.techradar.com

One important distinction

For professional email, I'd consider separating email from website hosting if the business depends heavily on customer communication. Google Workspace is a particularly strong option: you get you@yourcraftbusiness.com, Gmail, calendar, Drive, spam protection and business collaboration tools. A current 2026 comparison ranks it the top overall small-business email service. fitsmallbusiness.com

So my preferred setup would be:

Domain + Hostinger/DreamHost + Google Workspace email + CDN + automatic backups.

That gives you a relatively inexpensive everyday setup while providing a straightforward upgrade path when Christmas, holiday markets, viral social posts, or a product launch suddenly sends a lot more people to the site.

If you're planning to sell products directly online, rather than just showcase your crafts and take orders by email, I'd choose the hosting differently—Shopify vs. WordPress/WooCommerce vs. hosted site builder becomes the more important decision.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d avoid paying for a high-end VPS or dedicated server. You want three things: a professional domain email, an easy-to-manage website, and enough headroom for holiday/market-season traffic spikes.

My shortlist

My pick: Hostinger Business if you're price-conscious. Its current small-business offering includes NVMe storage, backups, SSL, CDN and mailboxes, with an upgrade path to cloud hosting when traffic grows. www.hostinger.com

Hostinger

SiteGround would be my choice if you're willing to spend somewhat more for support and a more premium hosting experience. Its platform specifically emphasizes handling traffic spikes and includes professional email and automatic backups. www.siteground.com

SiteGround

One important distinction: website vs. email

I'd actually consider separating your email from your web host if the business is important to you. For example, use your domain (hello@yourcraftbusiness.com) with Google Workspace and use Hostinger/SiteGround solely for the website. That way, changing web hosts later doesn't disrupt your business email. Google Workspace is currently a leading small-business email choice, particularly for its Gmail, calendar, storage and collaboration tools. fitsmallbusiness.com

Google Workspace

What I'd build

For a typical craft business, I'd choose:

Domain → Google Workspace email → Hostinger/SiteGround website → Cloudflare/CDN → online checkout

And make sure the hosting plan has automatic backups, SSL, CDN/caching, and a straightforward upgrade path. You generally don't need dedicated hosting just because you expect a holiday rush; quality shared or managed cloud hosting is usually sufficient for a small business. www.hostinger.com

If you tell me whether you're selling through the website (and roughly how many products/orders you expect), I can narrow this to the best $5–$20/month setup and include the actual plans I'd choose.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d prioritize three things: a professional domain email, easy website management, and enough headroom for holiday/market-season traffic without paying for a big server year-round.

My top picks

1. SiteGround — my first choice

For your particular requirement, SiteGround Cloud is interesting because its cloud infrastructure supports automatic CPU/RAM scaling when traffic suddenly increases, with a configurable cap so you can control the extra cost. It also uses caching and CDN technology to improve performance during busy periods. www.siteground.com

You could keep the website relatively small during the off-season and let the hosting resources expand when, say, a holiday promotion or social-media post suddenly sends lots of shoppers your way.

I'd choose this if: your craft business gets meaningful spikes around Christmas, Mother's Day, craft fairs, product launches, etc.

2. DreamHost — excellent if it's a WordPress site

DreamHost is a particularly good choice if you're building the site with WordPress. Its DreamPress managed WordPress plans include caching, CDN, backups, failover protection, and support; the current plans are designed around different monthly-visitor levels. www.siteground.comwww.dreamhost.com

For example, DreamPress currently lists plans ranging from 40,000 to 700,000 monthly visitors, giving you a fairly straightforward upgrade path as the business grows. www.siteground.comwww.dreamhost.com

It also offers email mailboxes with its hosting plans, so you can potentially keep your website and you@yourcraftbusiness.com under one roof. www.dreamhost.com

I'd choose this if: you want something uncomplicated and expect moderate rather than extreme traffic spikes.

3. Hostinger — best value

Hostinger is worth considering if keeping monthly costs down matters. Current 2026 comparisons rate it highly for small-business hosting, and its business hosting includes professional email and SSL. www.hostinger.com

It's a good fit for a typical craft site with perhaps a few thousand visitors most months and occasional increases during sales. I'd be more cautious about relying on inexpensive shared hosting if you expect a product to go viral or a holiday campaign to generate a very large simultaneous traffic surge.

Don't overlook email

I would separate your business email from your website hosting if the email address is important to the business.

For example:

hello@yourcraftbusiness.com
orders@yourcraftbusiness.com

Google Workspace is my preferred option if you want polished Gmail-style email, calendar, cloud storage, and other business tools. Current 2026 comparisons put it at the top for small-business email. fitsmallbusiness.com

That also means you can switch web hosts later without having to move your email at the same time.

What I'd actually set up

For a craft business selling products online, I'd probably use:

Website: SiteGround or DreamHost
Email: Google Workspace
Domain: Keep the domain registered separately from the hosting if possible
Store: Shopify or WooCommerce, depending on how much control you want
CDN/caching: Enable it from day one
Backups: Automatic daily backups
Seasonal preparation: Increase resources/test the site before your busiest sales period

If the business is just a brochure/catalog site with a contact form, I'd save money and use Hostinger or basic DreamHost hosting. If it's a real online store where customers check out on the site, I'd lean toward SiteGround or managed WordPress hosting because reliability during holiday traffic matters much more.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d avoid overbuying infrastructure. You want three things: a professional domain email, an easy-to-manage website/store, and enough headroom for holiday or craft-fair traffic spikes.

My top picks

What I'd choose

If you're selling crafts through a relatively simple website:
Hostinger + Zoho Mail is a very economical combination. You get inexpensive web hosting while keeping business email separate from the website host.

If the website itself is an online store:
I'd lean toward Shopify, because seasonal traffic, checkout, inventory, and payment processing are handled as part of the ecommerce platform rather than something you have to engineer yourself.

If you want WordPress/WooCommerce:
Hostinger's managed WooCommerce offering is worth looking at; it currently advertises managed maintenance, CDN, daily backups, and scaling features. www.hostinger.comwww.hostinger.com

One important seasonal-traffic tip

Don't pay for a big VPS or dedicated server just because you expect Christmas/holiday spikes. For a small craft business, CDN + caching + automatic backups + a host that lets you upgrade resources is usually the more sensible approach. Also check the renewal price rather than just the introductory price—hosting promotions can make the first year look dramatically cheaper. hostingdive.com

For email, I'd use something like you@yourcraftbusiness.com rather than an address tied to the web host. Business-email comparisons generally favor dedicated services such as Google Workspace or Zoho when professional email and reliability matter. fitsmallbusiness.com

My simple recommendation:
Website/store → Hostinger or Shopify
Professional email → Zoho Mail or Google Workspace
Traffic protection → CDN + caching + automatic backups

If you tell me roughly (1) your monthly budget, (2) whether you need online checkout, and (3) whether you already own a domain, I can narrow this to the best 2–3 setups and their current costs.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d avoid traditional shared hosting unless you specifically want WordPress. A managed website platform is simpler and much better suited to occasional holiday spikes.

My recommendations

Best fit if you sell products online: Shopify
Shopify is my first choice if your website is essentially an online craft store. It handles hosting, checkout, product inventory, payments, security, and scaling for you. That means you don't need to upgrade a server when holiday traffic suddenly jumps. Shopify is specifically designed around ecommerce and is currently regarded as a leading choice for online stores. www.techradar.com

Best if the website/brand matters as much as the shop: Squarespace
I'd choose Squarespace if you have a relatively small catalog and want a particularly polished, artistic presentation—good for handmade goods, photography, stories about your craft, and a small shop. Current comparisons consistently position it as particularly strong for design-oriented small businesses. www.techradar.com

Best all-around DIY alternative: Wix
Wix gives you an easy site builder plus ecommerce and managed hosting. Its ecommerce hosting includes CDN delivery, automatic backups, SSL/DDoS protection and unlimited bandwidth, which is attractive for unpredictable seasonal traffic. www.wix.com

For professional email

I'd separate email from your website host. Use an address such as hello@yourcraftbusiness.com through Google Workspace rather than relying on whatever email happens to come with web hosting. That gives you business Gmail, calendar, Drive and other business tools, and keeps your email independent if you eventually move your website. Google Workspace is currently a leading small-business email choice. www.wix.comfitsmallbusiness.com

The setup I'd use

Domain: yourcraftbusiness.com
Website/store: Shopify
Email: Google Workspace
Traffic: Let Shopify handle the seasonal scaling
Payments: Shopify Payments or your preferred processor

If you're selling only a handful of products and care heavily about visual presentation, I'd switch that recommendation to Squarespace + Google Workspace.

The key is that you don't really need to buy "more hosting" for Christmas/holiday traffic. Managed hosting with scalable infrastructure is preferable to paying for a large server that sits mostly unused during the rest of the year. Wix, for example, explicitly provides CDN delivery and unlimited bandwidth on its ecommerce hosting. www.wix.com

If you tell me roughly how many products you sell and your monthly budget, I can narrow this to the best 2–3 setups and compare their likely annual costs.

For a small home-based craft business, I’d avoid overbuying hosting. You want three things: a polished website, custom-domain email like hello@yourcraftbusiness.com, and enough headroom for holiday/seasonal spikes.

My top picks

Current 2026 comparisons generally put Shopify at the top for ecommerce, while SiteGround and Hostinger are strong small-business hosting choices. www.techradar.com

What I'd choose:

• If you're selling products directly online: Shopify + Google Workspace. Shopify takes care of the hosting infrastructure and scaling, so you don't have to worry much about your Christmas/holiday traffic overwhelming the site.
• If you want a blog, portfolio, custom pages, and a store: SiteGround + WordPress/WooCommerce + Google Workspace. It gives you more control and a good upgrade path.
• If keeping costs low matters most: Hostinger Business is compelling. Its hosting can be upgraded as traffic grows, and its email products support custom-domain business mail. www.hostinger.com

One important distinction

I would separate your website hosting from your business email if the business depends heavily on email. Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 gives you a more robust business mailbox, calendar, spam protection, and collaboration tools than treating email as an incidental feature of web hosting. fitsmallbusiness.com

For seasonal traffic, look specifically for automatic scaling/upgrade paths, CDN/caching, backups, SSL, and sufficient server resources. You generally don't need a dedicated server for a small craft business; starting with managed hosting and upgrading around major sales is more sensible. www.hostinger.com

Bottom line: I'd pick Shopify + Google Workspace if this is a true online craft shop; SiteGround + WordPress/WooCommerce + Google Workspace if you want more flexibility.