StemSheet
A florist building a large bouquet of cream hydrangeas and pink roses at her studio workbench
Photo by Oxana Melis on Unsplash

For wedding and event florists

Floral recipe software that counts every stem for the wedding

StemSheet is floral recipe software for wedding and event florists that turns each arrangement's recipe into a stem count, a wholesale order rounded up to bunch sizes, and a prep sheet for your design team.

How many stems to order for a wedding

Three recipes in, one bunch order out

The Patel and Moreno wedding: a bridal bouquet, four bridesmaids and twelve centerpieces, with a 10% waste buffer. This is the arithmetic StemSheet does for every event.

  1. 1 × Bridal bouquet

    9 garden rose · 8 ranunculus · 6 spray rose · 7 silver dollar eucalyptus

  2. 4 × Bridesmaid bouquets

    3 garden rose · 3 ranunculus · 3 silver dollar eucalyptus

  3. 12 × Reception centerpieces

    5 garden rose · 4 spray rose · 4 silver dollar eucalyptus

Stem order for the sample wedding
FlowerStems+10%Order
Garden rose, Juliet81908 bunches of 12
Ranunculus, Hanoi20223 bunches of 10
Spray rose, Bombastic54606 bunches of 10
Silver dollar eucalyptus67748 bunches of 10

Florist recipe sheet templates break here

Four ways the sheet costs you a bunch

The rounding
You totaled 81 garden roses, added a little for breakage, then had to remember they come 12 to a bunch. One slip and you're short on the morning of.
The rewrite
Last June's centerpiece recipe is in a spreadsheet named FINAL final v3, so you write it again from memory.
The change
The couple swapped peonies for garden roses on Tuesday. The printed sheet on the cooler door still says peonies on Friday.
The suite
The all-in-one florist suites bundle proposals, contracts and payments you already run in HoneyBook or Dubsado, and charge for all of it.

Flower recipe software for florists

From the design table to the delivery van

Hands placing a white ranunculus into a wedding arrangement of tulips, eucalyptus and greenery
Photo by Artsy Vibes on Unsplash

01

Flower recipe sheets you write once

Every bouquet, boutonniere, centerpiece and arch gets a recipe: which flowers, how many stems of each, the vessel and the prep notes. Save a recipe as a template and copy it into the next wedding with a new quantity.

Rows of paper-wrapped wholesale bunches of roses stacked and ready for pickup
Photo by Mansi Dhariwal on Unsplash

02

A wedding flower stem count calculator that rounds to bunches

Quantities times recipes, plus your waste buffer, rounded up to whole bunches at each flower's bunch size. Change a recipe and the order tells you it's out of date.

Buckets of fresh-cut pink and red carnations hydrating before an event build
Photo by Alisa Anton on Unsplash

03

A flower order sheet for your wholesaler

One order per event, grouped by supplier. Mark each line ordered, count what arrived when you unpack the boxes, see what came in short, and download the sheet as CSV.

A florist in a dark studio standing over a lush arrangement of purple stock, hydrangea and blue flowers
Photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash

04

Prep sheets your design team can follow

Freelancers and staff see only the events they're on: every piece with its recipe, vessel and notes, in columns from not started to loaded on the van. It prints cleanly for the cooler door.

Wedding flower recipe worksheet, done for you

Set up the first wedding before lunch

  1. Add your flowers

    Type in the stems you buy most with their bunch sizes, or import your price list as CSV.

  2. Write the recipes

    Create the event, add each arrangement with its quantity, and list the stems in one of each.

  3. Order the stems

    Build the order: totaled, buffered and rounded to bunches, grouped by wholesaler.

  4. Brief the team

    Your design team opens the prep sheet on build day and marks each piece as they go.

No proposals, no payments, no bloat

Keep HoneyBook for the contract. Do the flowers here.

The all-in-one florist suites put recipes behind their bigger plans and bundle the proposals, contracts and payments you already run somewhere else. StemSheet is only the production side, priced like it.

StemSheet does

  • Flower recipes per arrangement
  • Saved recipe templates
  • Stem totals with a waste buffer
  • Bunch rounding per flower
  • Wholesale order by supplier, CSV
  • Received counts and shortfalls
  • Prep sheets and build status
  • Roles for lead designers and freelancers

Leave it to your other tools

  • Proposals and mood boards
  • Contracts and e-signatures
  • Invoices, deposits and payments
  • Client portals
  • Retail point of sale

Pricing

What a studio pays

No card for the first 14 days. Annual plans take two months off. Flowers, recipes and templates are unlimited on every plan.

  • Solo

    $19/mo

    $190 billed yearly

    15 active events, 1 login, unlimited flowers and templates.

    Try Solo
  • Studio

    $39/mo

    $390 billed yearly

    Unlimited events, up to 6 logins, design team logins with prep sheets.

    Try Studio
  • Team

    $69/mo

    $690 billed yearly

    Unlimited events, up to 25 logins, lead designers who run their own events, design team prep sheets.

    Try Team

The trial runs on Solo; pick any plan from the Billing page when you're ready to bring in your team.

Questions

What florists ask first

What is floral recipe software?
It's where a florist writes the recipe for each arrangement (which flowers and how many stems of each) and lets the software do the multiplication. StemSheet multiplies each recipe by how many of that piece the event needs, adds your waste buffer, rounds up to the bunch sizes your wholesaler sells, and gives the design team a prep sheet.
How many stems do I need to order for a wedding?
Add up each arrangement's recipe times its quantity, add a buffer for breakage and culling (many florists use 5 to 15 percent), then round each flower up to whole bunches. For the sample wedding above that's 8 bunches of garden roses for 90 stems. StemSheet does this for every flower on every event.
How many stems are in a bridal bouquet?
It depends on the size and the flowers. A garden-style bridal bouquet often runs 25 to 50 stems; one built from big focal blooms like peonies or hydrangea uses fewer. Write your own recipe once and reuse it as a template; that's the number that matters for your order.
Can I keep using my floral recipe spreadsheet?
You can import your flower list from it. Save the sheet as CSV with columns like Name, Variety, Color, Bunch size and Supplier, and import it on the Flowers page. Recipes then live per event, so the next wedding starts from a saved template instead of a copied tab.
Does StemSheet do proposals, contracts or payments?
No. Keep HoneyBook, Dubsado or whatever you use for proposals and deposits. StemSheet does the recipes, the stem order and the prep sheet, and nothing else.
What does my design team see?
Only the events they're crewed on: the prep sheet with recipes, vessels and notes, and the stem order so they can count what arrived. They can mark pieces prepped, built or loaded and enter received counts. They don't see other events, the team list or billing.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. Every studio gets 14 days free with no card. After it ends your recipes and orders stay readable, and you pick a plan to keep adding.

Something else? Ask us directly.

A long wedding reception table lined with low centerpieces of blush roses and white hydrangeas
Photo by Thomas William on Unsplash

Write next Saturday's recipes once

Add your flowers, build the event, and send the order to your wholesaler before the Monday cutoff.

Start your first recipe sheet

Updated October 13, 2026