Independent research. A clearer hosting perspective.
HostingConsensus Index

PROVIDER FIT REVIEWWebsite Builders

Ecwid Review for Selling a Small Number of Products Online

Ecwid is a good fit for basic ecommerce with a small product catalog, according to six of seven AI platforms. It embeds a hosted store with one-page checkout and no Ecwid transaction fees, but product limits and custom domains require higher tiers.

STUDY SNAPSHOTRecorded recommendations · not performance testing
Research date
October 3, 2026
Usable AI responses
7
Consensus position
#10
Source URLs in evidence
53

RECOMMENDATION COVERAGE

Ecwid

Recommended by 2 of 7 AI platforms in this study.

28.6%Consensus coverage · not a customer rating

Inline “Evidence ID” labels identify records within an AI platform’s response. They are not links to independently verified sources.

The research in brief

Ecwid is a good fit for basic ecommerce with a small product catalog, according to six of the seven AI platforms that evaluated it for this use case; one platform rated it a mixed fit. Two platforms named Ecwid during the ranking stage, at an average listed rank of 6.5 and a best rank of 5. The strongest reason to consider it is that Ecwid embeds a hosted store with a one-page checkout, multiple U.S. payment gateways, and zero Ecwid transaction fees into a site the seller already owns, with Starter listed at $5 per month for up to 10 products. The main limitation is that product limits, custom domains, and product variations are gated behind higher tiers, and the status of a free plan is disputed.

Research Snapshot

FieldValue
Platform mentions in ranking stage2 of 7 platforms (DeepSeek, Grok)
Share of included platform responses28.6%
Average listed rank6.5
Best listed rank5
Hosting offeringEcwid Starter plan (up to 10 products); Venture plan (up to 100 products)
Overall use-case fitGood (6 platforms); Mixed (1 platform); 7 platforms analyzed
Research date2026-10-03

Why Ecwid Qualified for This Study

Questions explored

  • Why did Ecwid qualify for a small-catalog ecommerce study when only two platforms named it?
  • Is Ecwid a good choice for Basic ecommerce for a small product catalog?

Ecwid qualified because it is explicitly built for the study's target buyer: a seller who wants a basic store without adopting a dedicated ecommerce platform. Ecwid's own documentation describes an embeddable store that can be added to an existing website, plus a code-free Instant Site builder for sellers without one [16]. That positioning matches the research prompt's request for "a website with a basic built-in store, not a full-blown ecommerce platform."

The ranking-stage count is low but not disqualifying. Only DeepSeek and Grok named Ecwid during ranking discovery, at ranks 8 and 5 respectively, giving an average listed rank of 6.5. All seven included platforms then evaluated Ecwid's fit for this use case, and six rated it good while Perplexity rated it mixed. The gap between ranking mentions and fit ratings is a methodology artifact: ranking discovery and fit evaluation were separate stages, and the fit stage produced the substantive evidence used here.

Ecwid's ownership context matters for verification. Ecwid is now part of Lightspeed and is marketed as "Ecwid by Lightspeed," with plan names and pricing having changed over time [22]. That acquisition history is one reason the pricing evidence below contains more conflicts than a typical product review.

The hosting offering in focus

Questions explored

  • Which Ecwid plan should a buyer choose for a small product catalog of 10 to 100 items?
  • Does the Ecwid Starter plan support a custom domain for a small online store?

The Starter plan is the entry point for this use case, and the Venture plan is the practical minimum once a custom domain or a larger catalog is required. Ecwid's current official pricing page lists Starter at $5 per month, Venture at $35 per month, Business at $65 per month, and Unlimited at $149 per month, with annual billing reducing Venture to $29, Business to $49, and Unlimited to $119 per month (official:C2, Evidence ID openai:c1). Ecwid states that all plans are month-to-month with no long-term commitment and that it charges no setup or transaction fees on any plan (official:C2).

Plan capacity is the deciding factor for a small catalog. Starter is limited to 10 products and Venture to 100 products [21]. Starter includes an Instant Site, the ability to add a store to another website, a default company.site domain, and email support; Venture adds a custom domain, mobile store management, live chat, App Market access, automated tax calculations, custom checkout, analytics, and social selling [7]. A custom domain for an Ecwid Instant Site requires Venture, Business, or Unlimited [1].

Product variations are a separate gate. Google's research found that product variations such as sizes or colors require the Business plan and cannot be used on Starter or Venture [43]. For a seller whose "few dozen SKUs" include apparel-style options, that finding changes the cost calculation substantially.

What the AI Platforms Agreed About

Questions explored

  • Do the AI platforms agree that Ecwid charges no platform transaction fees on small-catalog sales?
  • Is Ecwid's one-page checkout considered simple enough for a small online store?

The clearest cross-platform agreement is on transaction fees: Ecwid charges no platform transaction fee on any plan. This was supported by ChatGPT [21], Claude [31], Grok [7], Perplexity [7], Kimi [37], and Gemini [26]. Ecwid's own pricing page states "we don't charge any setup or transaction fees on any of our plans" (official:C2). One Claude source mentioned that "some paid plans include transaction fees," which contradicts more than ten other sources and appears outdated [47].

Platforms also agreed that Ecwid's core value is embedding a store into an existing website rather than replacing it. OpenAI described a code-free Instant Site builder plus embedding into WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, or another site [16]. Anthropic described Ecwid as "explicitly designed as a widget/add-on to existing websites rather than a standalone storefront builder" [30]. Kimi reported a measured 31-minute setup inside an existing WordPress site [39]. Google noted the name itself derives from "ecommerce widget" [43].

Checkout simplicity drew consistent support. Ecwid uses a secure one-page checkout for shipping and payment details [6]. Ecwid's own blog describes IP-based location detection that prefills country and state, and auto-fill of previous shipping addresses for repeat orders [15]. Email address is captured at the beginning of checkout so sellers retain contact details for customers who drop out [6].

Inventory management for small catalogs was rated adequate by multiple platforms. Ecwid tracks stock for products and variants, sends low-stock alerts, supports SKU-level inventory, and performs real-time cart checks intended to reduce overselling [18]. One independent review stated that for "a dozen unique items with a few variations each, Ecwid's inventory management is perfectly adequate" [40].

Where the AI Platforms Disagreed or Were Uncertain

Questions explored

  • Does Ecwid still offer a free plan in 2026, or was it discontinued?
  • How much does the Ecwid Venture plan actually cost per month in 2026?

The free plan is the largest unresolved conflict. Deepseek's research assumed a Free plan existed and built its recommendation around it [21]. Kimi cited a free plan limited to 5 products [39]. Perplexity found sources saying the free tier allowed either 5 or 10 products and could not resolve the discrepancy [49]. Anthropic reported the free plan was discontinued in early 2025, with the $5 Starter plan as the entry point [24]. Google reported the free plan was retired and remaining stores migrated to the $5 Starter plan [53]. OpenAI could not verify a current Free plan at all, noting that the official pricing page lists Starter, Venture, Business, and Unlimited [21]. The weight of the more recent evidence favors discontinuation, but this is a genuine conflict, not a settled fact.

Venture pricing is the second conflict. OpenAI and Grok both cited $35 per month monthly or $29 per month annually, matching the official post-March 2, 2026 pricing notice (Evidence ID openai:c9, Evidence ID grok:2, official:C2). Kimi cited Venture at $19 per month for 100 products and Business at $39 per month [39]. Anthropic's own sources contained a $12.50 per month annual figure from one review [51] alongside the $35/$29 figures from others. The official pricing page and the official pricing-change notice agree with $35 monthly and $29 annual, so the lower figures appear to be stale or to reflect different billing contexts.

Starter's product limit is a third point of variance. OpenAI, Grok, and Gemini all reported 10 products on Starter [21]. Perplexity found sources saying Starter allows 5 products and others saying 10 [7]. The official plans-and-features page cited by multiple platforms supports the 10-product figure.

Independent evidence on real-world outcomes was thin. OpenAI explicitly reported that available independent search evidence consisted primarily of user discussions and was insufficient to substantiate current performance or customer-outcome claims [46]. No platform supplied verified data on checkout conversion, support quality, or uptime.

Features for this workload

Questions explored

  • Does Ecwid support multiple payment gateways and one-tap wallet checkout for a small U.S. store?
  • Can Ecwid track inventory and prevent overselling for a catalog of a few dozen products?

Built-in store functionality is Ecwid's core strength for this use case. Ecwid includes a shopping cart, catalog management, inventory tracking, order management, and one-page checkout, and supports embedding into existing websites, social profiles, and marketplaces [41]. The Starter plan includes an online store, the ability to add a store to any website, the Instant Site builder, and a mobile-responsive cart [7].

Payment processing options are broad. Ecwid integrates with more than 70 payment providers including PayPal, Stripe, Square, and Lightspeed Payments [20]. Ecwid's cited Square example is 2.9% plus $0.30 per transaction in the United States [8], and Lightspeed Payments for the United States is listed at 2.9% plus $0.30 [13]. Independent sources place typical processor fees in a 1.9% to 2.9% range depending on provider [33]. Ecwid itself charges no additional transaction fee; processors charge their own [11].

Checkout simplicity is supported by specific mechanics. The one-page checkout collects shipping and payment details in a single flow [6]. One-tap Apple Pay and Google Pay are listed when the store uses a compatible processor such as Stripe or Lightspeed Payments [21]. Custom fields at checkout let sellers collect tax IDs or order notes (official:C2).

Inventory management covers ordinary small-catalog needs. Ecwid tracks stock at product and variant level, automatically reduces inventory when an order is placed, sends email notifications when quantity runs low, and prevents overselling through real-time cart checks [5]. Optional pre-orders are supported [18]. One independent review cautioned that beyond a few dozen SKUs, inventory management "quickly feels restrictive" [40], and another suggested scaling issues appear around 100 to 200 unique products [40].

Design flexibility is the weakest capability area. Multiple independent reviews described Ecwid's design options as restrictive compared with standalone platforms, with limited granular control over visual aspects [47]. One review noted that building a standalone store with multiple pages on Ecwid is limited because Instant Site builds on a single page [30]. Kimi described the admin interface as dated [39].

Pricing, renewal terms, and ongoing costs

Questions explored

  • How much does Ecwid cost per month for a small catalog, and are there setup or cancellation fees?
  • What payment processing fees apply on top of the Ecwid subscription?

Ecwid's subscription cost for this use case is $5 per month on Starter or $35 per month on Venture, with annual billing reducing Venture to $29 per month. The official pricing page lists Starter at $5, Venture at $35, Business at $65, and Unlimited at $149 monthly, with annual equivalents of $5, $29, $49, and $119 (official:C2). The official post-March 2, 2026 pricing notice states Venture at $35 monthly or $29 annually, excluding taxes, and says Starter pricing remained unchanged [9]. OpenAI noted that the notice does not itself state the Starter amount while the pricing page displays $5 [9].

Ecwid states it charges no setup fees and no transaction fees on any plan, and that all plans include unlimited bandwidth and storage at no extra cost (official:C2). Plans are month-to-month with no long-term commitment, and subscriptions renew automatically unless canceled [21]. Annual billing lowers the stated monthly-equivalent price but involves an annual payment commitment for that billing period [21].

Third-party costs remain. Payment processor fees are charged by the selected gateway and are separate from Ecwid's subscription [42]. Ecwid's cited Square rate is 2.9% plus $0.30 per U.S. transaction [8], and Lightspeed Payments is listed at the same rate for the United States [13]. Independent sources describe a 1.9% to 2.9% range across providers [33]. Optional App Market extensions, custom domain registration, and premium themes carry separate costs [30].

Pricing confidence varies sharply by platform. Anthropic and Gemini reported high confidence. Grok reported high confidence. OpenAI reported moderate confidence. Perplexity and DeepSeek reported low confidence, with DeepSeek's research dated 2026-06-01 rather than the study date and conducted without search enabled. Buyers should treat the official pricing page as the authoritative source and confirm the checkout price, because regional billing and app-store billing can differ [9].

Best Suited For

Questions explored

  • Who is Ecwid best suited for when selling a small number of products online?

Ecwid is best suited to a seller who already has a website and wants to add a basic store without rebuilding. OpenAI's fit assessment listed a seller with up to 10 products wanting a low-cost embedded store, a seller with an existing website who wants to add a store without rebuilding, and a seller needing basic inventory tracking, multiple payment gateways, and one-page checkout without Ecwid transaction fees. Anthropic's assessment added solo entrepreneurs and service providers seeking minimal setup and fast time-to-launch.

The second strong fit is a seller with a catalog between roughly 10 and 100 products who does not need product variations. Google's assessment specified sellers with very small catalogs of 10 to 100 products who do not need product variations and who want zero platform transaction fees on low-cost plans. Kimi's assessment specified small catalogs of 5 to 100 products where inventory sync across channels matters.

The third fit is a seller who wants to avoid platform transaction fees while paying only processor fees. This was named as a best-fit criterion by Claude, Kimi, and Gemini. Ecwid's zero platform transaction fee contrasts with platforms that surcharge non-native payment gateways [37].

Probably Not Best Suited For

Questions explored

  • Who should not choose Ecwid for Basic ecommerce for a small product catalog?

Ecwid is probably not the best choice for a seller who needs product variations on a budget. Google's research found that variations such as sizes or colors require the Business plan at $49 to $65 per month, and that competitors allow product options on much cheaper entry tiers [43]. A seller whose small catalog includes apparel-style options would face a plan jump that changes the economics of the whole comparison.

It is also a poor fit for a seller who needs a fully designed standalone storefront. Multiple independent reviews described Ecwid's design customization as limited compared with standalone platforms, and one noted that Instant Site builds on a single page, constraining multi-page brand sites and blog content [47]. Kimi's assessment specifically excluded sellers building a primary, design-forward ecommerce destination from scratch.

Sellers who expect rapid catalog growth should look elsewhere. Anthropic's assessment excluded sellers with 100 or more products requiring advanced inventory management across multiple warehouses, and merchants heavily dependent on SEO where embedded store architecture is a limitation. OpenAI's assessment excluded sellers needing more than 100 products on Venture or advanced operational features such as staff accounts, multilingual catalogs, marketplace selling, or sophisticated reporting. Advanced features including abandoned cart recovery, multilingual storefronts, and marketplace selling require higher-priced plans [30].

Sellers who require a genuinely free tier should verify before committing. If the free plan has in fact been discontinued, the $5 Starter plan is the entry point and there is no free trial [24].

When Another Option May Be Better

Questions explored

  • What is a better alternative to Ecwid for a seller who needs product variations on a cheap plan?
  • When is a dedicated ecommerce platform a better choice than Ecwid for a growing catalog?

A dedicated ecommerce platform may be better when the buyer expects rapid catalog growth, complex fulfillment, extensive integrations, multiple staff users, or advanced ecommerce reporting. Anthropic's assessment named Shopify Basic at $39 per month with unlimited products as a comparison point when a seller expects 100 or more products, since Ecwid's Business plan at $65 per month is more expensive relative to that.

A simpler website builder with native checkout may be better when the buyer has only one or two products and prioritizes a tightly integrated marketing website over catalog and inventory functions. Wix, Squarespace, or Shopify offer more visual flexibility for sellers who need extensive design customization.

A platform with a preferred native payment system may be better when minimizing payment-provider setup or consolidating online and in-person payments matters more than embedding a store into an existing site. Square Online was named for sellers already using Square for in-person sales.

WooCommerce may be better for sellers already invested in the WordPress ecosystem who want deeper WordPress integration than an Ecwid widget provides. Shopify or BigCommerce were recommended by independent assessments for building a primary ecommerce destination from scratch [32].

Questions to ask before choosing a provider

Questions explored

  • What should a buyer confirm with Ecwid before paying for a small-catalog plan?

Confirm the current U.S. price for Starter and Venture at checkout, billed both monthly and annually, because public sources conflict on the figures. Confirm whether a free plan still exists and, if not, whether the $5 Starter plan is the only entry point.

Confirm the product limit that applies to the buyer's actual catalog, including whether variants and bundled items count toward Starter's 10-product ceiling. Confirm whether a custom domain is required, which would make Venture necessary.

Confirm which payment processors are approved for the buyer's business category and shipping locations, and what effective rate each charges for the expected order size and payment mix. Confirm whether required features such as automated tax calculation, custom checkout fields, Apple Pay or Google Pay, social selling, analytics, and pre-orders are included on the selected plan.

Confirm what happens to the store, domain connection, and checkout functionality immediately after cancellation or downgrade, and whether the full product catalog, customer data, and order history can be exported if the seller later migrates. Confirm whether subscribing through iOS or Android changes the price or renewal policy compared with direct Ecwid billing.

The consensus assessment

Ecwid is a good fit for basic ecommerce with a small product catalog, with one platform dissenting. Six of seven platforms rated the fit good; Perplexity rated it mixed, citing inconsistent public pricing and feature details as the reason a buyer should verify before purchasing. The consensus rests on four points: Ecwid embeds into an existing site without a rebuild, it charges no platform transaction fees, it supports multiple U.S. payment gateways with a one-page checkout, and its inventory tools cover ordinary small-catalog needs.

The consensus does not extend to pricing details. The free plan's status, Venture's monthly price, and Starter's exact product limit all produced conflicts across platforms, and the official pricing page is the only source that resolves them. Buyers should treat the $5 Starter and $35 Venture figures as the best-supported current numbers while confirming at checkout.

The practical decision rule from the evidence: choose Starter if the catalog stays at or under 10 products and a default subdomain is acceptable; choose Venture if a custom domain, automated taxes, analytics, or up to 100 products are needed; look at alternatives if product variations are required on a budget, if the catalog will exceed 100 products, or if a fully designed standalone storefront is the goal. For a broader comparison of how other platforms performed against the same criteria, see the Basic ecommerce for a small product catalog consensus index, and browse the full website builders category directory.

How This Review Was Produced

This review was produced from a single research run dated 2026-10-03 covering seven AI platforms: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Grok, Kimi, Perplexity, and DeepSeek. Each platform received the same research prompt describing a seller with a few dozen SKUs who wants a basic built-in store, simple checkout, reasonable transaction fees, and a straightforward way to accept payments online. Platforms returned fit assessments, use-case findings, pricing and terms, limitations, alternatives, and questions to verify before buying.

Ranking statistics were calculated from the ranking-discovery stage, where two platforms named Ecwid. Fit ratings were calculated from the separate fit-evaluation stage, where all seven platforms assessed Ecwid against the use case. Citations are platform-reported evidence and were not independently verified by the writer stage. Company-owned sources are Ecwid's own pricing pages, help-center articles, and blog posts; independent sources are third-party reviews, directories, and journalism.

Research limitations

Platform-reported research dates differ from the authoritative run date. Six platforms reported 2026-10-03; DeepSeek reported 2026-06-01 and conducted its research without search enabled, which is why its pricing confidence was low and its plan names may be stale. Platform-reported dates are provenance metadata and do not independently prove freshness.

Platform mentions in the ranking stage count only platforms that named Ecwid during ranking discovery, not platforms that evaluated its fit. The 2-of-7 mention count therefore understates the evidence base for the fit verdict.

Conflicting product names, pricing, and capabilities were not resolved by guessing. Where sources disagreed, the conflict is described and the buyer is directed to verify. The supplied URLs were collected from platform responses and were not independently validated by the writer stage. No platform supplied verified data on checkout conversion, support quality, uptime, or customer outcomes, and ChatGPT explicitly reported that independent evidence was insufficient to substantiate such claims. Claims without retrieved citations are labeled platform-reported.

See the broader Selling a Small Number of Products Online consensus index for comparisons across qualified options.

Sources

Company-Owned Sources

  1. Ecwid by Lightspeed Official Website: https://www.ecwid.com
  2. Ecwid Ecommerce Platform Features: Everything To Sell Online: https://www.ecwid.com/features
  3. Products & Inventory Features for Ecommerce Businesses: https://www.ecwid.com/features/products-inventory
  4. Online Payment Gateways for Ecommerce: https://www.ecwid.com/payments
  5. Ecwid Pricing - Choose the right Ecwid plan for your business!: https://www.ecwid.com/pricing

Independent Sources

  1. Ecwid Pricing 2026: Plans, Costs & Real Expenses - Ecwid: https://checkthat.ai/brands/ecwid/pricing
  2. Ecwid Pricing 2026: 4 Plans from $5–$149/month: https://costbench.com/software/ecommerce/ecwid/
  3. Ecwid Pricing: Free Plan vs Paid Reality: https://ecomguider.net/ecwid-pricing-guide/
  4. Ecwid Pricing Plans 2025: Which Plan Should You Choose?: https://ecommerce-platforms.com/articles/ecwid-pricing
  5. Ecwid Review 2026: Pros, Cons, Pricing, and Who It's Best For: https://ecommerceparadise.com/ecwid-review-2026-pros-cons-pricing-and-who-its-best-for/
  6. Ecwid Review - Can You Really Build a Professional Store With It?: https://ecommercetrix.com/ecwid-review/
  7. Ecwid Pricing, Packages & Plans 2026: https://findstack.com/products/ecwid/pricing
  8. Ecwid Review: Pricing, POS Integrations, Pros & Cons: https://fitsmallbusiness.com/ecwid-review/
  9. Ecwid Pricing 2026: Plans & Cost - PulseSignal: https://getpulsesignal.com/pricing/ecwid
  10. Best Ecommerce Platform for Small Business in 2026: https://launchmystore.io/blog/best-ecommerce-platform-for-small-business
  11. Ecwid Pricing Plans 2026: How Much Does Ecwid Cost?: https://litextension.com/blog/ecwid-pricing/
  12. Ecwid vs Etsy Comparison 2026: Which Wins The Battle?: https://litextension.com/blog/ecwid-vs-etsy
  13. Ecwid Review: Pros and Cons, Key Features, Pricing, And More: https://mywifequitherjob.com/ecwid-review/
  14. Ecwid Pricing (2026) - Plans & Costs: https://outmano.com/tools/ecwid/pricing
  15. Compare Ecommerce Platforms in the US (2026: https://smbcompare.com/compare/e-commerce-platforms
  16. Best Ecommerce Platform for Small Business 2026: https://softabase.com/guides/best-ecommerce-platform-small-business
  17. Ecwid - Features, Pricing & Alternatives - VERSUS TOOLS: https://versustool.com/tool/ecwid
  18. Ecwid Software Pricing, Alternatives & More 2026: https://www.capterra.com/p/143648/Ecwid/
  19. Ecwid pricing explained: A complete 2025 guide: https://www.eesel.ai/blog/ecwid-pricing
  20. Ecwid pricing explained: A complete 2026 guide - eesel AI: https://www.eesel.app/blog/ecwid-pricing
  21. Ecwid Review (2026): Features, Pros And Cons: https://www.forbes.com/advisor/business/software/ecwid-review/
  22. Ecwid Reviews 2026: Pricing, Features & More: https://www.selecthub.com/p/ecommerce-platforms/ecwid/
  23. Ecwid Plans and Pricing (September 2026) - Shift4Shop: https://www.shift4shop.com/comparison/ecwid/ecwid-pricing.html
  24. Ecwid Review (2026) - Key Pros and Cons, Pricing and Alternatives: https://www.stylefactoryproductions.com/blog/ecwid-review
  25. Ecwid Review 2026: Ecommerce For Any Website - Tooltester: https://www.tooltester.com/en/reviews/ecwid-review/
  26. Ecwid Fees Explained: A Complete Breakdown of Pricing and Costs: https://www.topbubbleindex.com/blog/understanding-ecwid-fees/
  27. Best Ecwid Alternatives & Competitors in 2026: https://yournextstore.com/blog/ecwid-alternatives

TRANSPARENCY BY DESIGN

The evidence behind this study

Research is a dated snapshot of AI recommendations and their supporting sources. Use the original evidence and methodology to understand what these findings can and cannot tell you.

Independent source records
31
Provider-owned source records
22
Direct support records
44

AI platforms in the study

ChatGPTClaudeDeepSeekGrokPerplexityKimiGemini

Study limitations

  • The study date identifies this research snapshot; dates reported by AI platforms do not independently establish source freshness.
  • Recommendation counts measure mentions during the ranking stage. Later fit assessments do not increase those counts.
  • Product names, costs, and features can differ across sources. Confirm conflicting details directly with the provider.
  • Source URLs came from AI platform responses and were not independently validated during report preparation.
  • Some dates reported by AI platforms differ from the study date. Those dates do not independently establish that the information is current.
  • Citations are platform-reported evidence, not independently verified facts. No-search model claims require explicit verification before being described as current facts.

Affiliate & commercial disclosure

We may receive compensation when you follow certain links, subscribe to a hosting plan, or take another qualifying action through a commercial partner. These relationships create a potential financial conflict, but do not influence recorded AI recommendations or ranking calculations. Partner availability, pricing, features, and service terms can vary.

Read the full Affiliate Disclosure for compensation, tracking, partner availability, and research independence details, or contact us with a disclosure question.

Verify the source snapshot

SHA-256: 3528bdc59db90fc7310bf80d049203f090994e46d2b3906d367a7757cccf9460