Galerra

One press makes Galerra suggest a title for every work, room groupings, an artist statement, and wall text. You review the drafts, change what you want, and keep the rest. Free accounts get a taste of this, while the €10 unlock adds 10 curation runs and the monthly plan refreshes 15 every month.

Galerra ships five templates: classic, contemporary, modern, glass, and museum. Each carries its own scale and lighting, and the engine places your artwork on the walls automatically. You pick the mood of the room; you don't lay anything out by hand.

Visitors reach the show through a single URL. There's nothing to install, no plugin, and no account needed to walk in, so the link works the same on laptops, tablets, phones, and Chromebooks. That keeps the barrier low for anyone you send it to.

Your gallery carries your contact details so buyers can reach you, and Galerra keeps none of what you sell. The company states plainly that it takes no cut of inquiries and doesn't sell your data or run ads. For artists who sell directly, that keeps the whole margin in your hands.

Paid galleries show who visited, where they came from, and which pieces drew attention. The monthly membership extends this across the whole account, so you can see which shows pull a crowd over time.

You decide who can open a gallery. The default lists it on Explore and your profile; the link-only setting hides it and asks search engines not to index it; the password setting adds a lock screen. You can change the setting any time from the edit page, on free galleries too.

Every gallery doubles as a 3D catalogue you can flip through, which puts the show in a second format on the same link. It's a neat option when a visitor wants the pieces gathered in one sequence rather than spread across rooms.