SANJIESAN LICENSING / Commercial page roles
A referral page and a direct-sale page need different information
A product story may lead a reader to an external merchant, while another future page may sell through the site’s own configured transaction service. Keep those intended roles explicit during planning. This guide compares information tasks, not legal obligations or a claim that a particular transaction service is active. In the current Sanjiesan concept storefronts, real payment and order fulfilment remain disabled until the proper services are configured and verified.
Draw the next step the reader will take
For a referral, name the actual external destination and explain that the reader continues there. For a possible direct sale, identify which local service would eventually be responsible for the transaction. A concept page with neither should offer an actual save or enquiry action instead. Do not use the same button label for three different outcomes merely to make the navigation look uniform.
Keep the source of commercial facts visible
A referral article can explain selection criteria without copying changing merchant prices or availability into a permanent claim. If a future direct listing contains verified facts, keep their source and update process connected to the record. A visual rendering should not fill missing stock or delivery fields. The distinction helps the team decide which information belongs in editorial copy and which requires a maintained product source.
Check the promise against the destination
Read the invitation and open the intended destination in an authorised review, without buying or submitting customer data. Ask whether the result matches the wording. If the merchant route is unavailable, keep the link pending rather than replacing it with a fake local checkout. Revisit the page when the operating model changes, preserving the useful product explanation while updating the actual next action.