Your public website
A tenant website with public pages you control — the channel you own outright.
Farexa's marketing for a tenant is practical, not a blast tool: your own public website with SEO and lead capture, promotions and coupons the checkout enforces, and inquiries that become customer records — the reach a growing business can run itself.
For most growing businesses, marketing isn't a campaign platform — it's the handful of channels they own and can run without an agency. Farexa gives you those: a public website you control, offers you can put in front of customers, and a path that turns interest into a customer record you can sell to. It's deliberately the reach a tenant can actually operate, not a promise of automated campaigns you'd never staff.
Your tenant website is the anchor. Public pages with SEO fields let you be found, your catalogue and offers give people a reason to act, and inquiry capture turns a visitor into a lead that lands as a record rather than an email. Promotions and coupons — with real rules the POS and checkout enforce — are how you run an offer without it leaking past its dates or its limits. And because an inquiry becomes a customer with a lead source, you can see which channel actually brought the business.
It's honest about what it is: the customer-facing front of the platform, made of your website, your offers, and the capture that connects them to sales. If you need a dedicated email-and-audience campaign engine, that's a different kind of tool — what Farexa gives a tenant is the reach it owns and the record that proves it worked.
A tenant website with public pages you control — the channel you own outright.
Set SEO fields on your pages so the site can be found, not just built.
Show your catalogue and published offers, giving visitors a reason to act.
Website inquiries land as records, so a visitor becomes a lead you can follow up.
Run offers with real rules — code, discount, minimum, usage cap, dates — enforced at checkout.
Captured inquiries carry a lead source, so you see which channel brought the customer.
A lead converts into a customer record with history, connecting marketing to sales.
The reach a growing business can operate itself, on channels it owns.
No, and it's honest about that. A tenant's marketing here is the reach you own and can run yourself: your public website with SEO and lead capture, promotions and coupons enforced at checkout, and inquiries that become customer records. A dedicated email-and-audience campaign engine is a different kind of tool.
It's the anchor. Public pages with SEO fields let you be found, your catalogue and published offers give people a reason to act, and inquiry capture turns a visitor into a lead that lands as a record rather than an email you might lose.
Promotions and coupons carry real rules — a code, a discount, a minimum order, a usage cap, and validity dates — that the POS and checkout enforce. So an offer you run as marketing behaves the way you set it, rather than leaking past its limits.
Yes. A captured inquiry becomes a customer record carrying its lead source, so you can see which channel actually brought paying business rather than guessing.
Yes. An inquiry converts into a customer record with history, so marketing connects to sales directly — the lead you captured is the customer you invoice.
Book a walkthrough and see your website, offers, and inquiry capture turn visitors into customer records you can sell to.