Incase you missed it:

Advice for you straight from a contract lawyer⬇️

When wholesale flower costs increase due to tariffs or supply chain disruptions, florists face a difficult choice: absorb the loss or raise prices mid-season. Neither option is comfortable, but not adjusting pricing is the faster path to unprofitability. The key is having the right contract language in place before the conversation with clients becomes necessary.

This page covers how to communicate price increases to existing clients, which contract clauses protect your right to adjust pricing when market conditions change, and how to structure your agreements so unexpected cost increases do not come out of your profit margin. The Right to Adjust Pricing Clause and the Fee and Retainer Clause are the two most important legal protections for florists in a volatile market.

Pricing strategy and financial protection for florists are covered in depth inside the Flowering Minds membership, including how to price floral arrangements for consistent profitability, how to communicate pricing changes with confidence, and how to build a business that stays profitable regardless of wholesale market fluctuations.

If you find out you don't have what you need, use these links.

Discount Code: PETAL10

The Full Florist's Contract - The ultimate contract every florists needs. If you purchase this, you do not need any of the clauses below. They are included and this contract has you covered.

The Right to Adjust Pricing Clause - If you already have a contract you know is secure, purchase this to add into it so you can adjust your prices when the market fluctuates.

The Fee & Retainer Clause - This clause protects your income by clearly outlining how and when clients pay you—whether in installments or a final lump sum—and ensures your retainer is non-refundable. It also covers late fees, upgrades, additional hours, and protects you from financial loss if a client cancels or breaches the agreement.