Through the day
An order lands from the marketplace
An order arrives from the marketplace or the web store and joins one pick-pack queue, whichever channel it came from.
Coming soon Trade & Distribution
Marketplace software that reconciles every payout, order by order
A marketplace and web-store seller pools stock across every channel so nothing is oversold, and reconciles each payout against exactly which orders it covers: commission, payment fee and courier remittance, all matched to the order.
Marketplace seller · from$33a month, per shopWhat is included
A working day
A day in a marketplace seller
Through the day
Picked, packed, handed to the courier
The warehouse packer picks the order, packs it, and hands it to the courier for delivery.
Through the day
Cash on delivery, or already paid
Payment is collect-on-delivery or already taken online; either way the order's status updates as the courier moves it.
When it goes wrong
A refusal or a return
A customer refuses the parcel at the door, or returns it; customer service handles the exception and the stock is restocked or written off.
Weekly
Listings and stock kept in sync
The listing manager pushes updated prices and stock levels to the marketplace so nothing is sold that isn't actually on the shelf.
When the payout lands
A payout reconciled to its orders
The accountant checks the marketplace's payout against exactly which orders it covers, after commission, payment fee and returns.
What goes wrong today
The problems it takes away
Stock oversold because two channels don't share one number
A sale on the web store and a sale on the marketplace both promise the same last unit.
A payout that's just one lump number
Money lands from the marketplace with no order-by-order breakdown of commission, fees and returns.
A cash-on-delivery refusal that vanishes from the books
A parcel refused at the door, and the stock it contained never makes it back into a countable state.
Courier remittance that's hard to chase
Cash collected by the courier on delivery, remitted days later, with no clear match to which orders it covers.
What it does
Everything a marketplace seller runs on
Parts marked Coming soon are on the way; founding shops get them first, at no extra charge.
One stock pool across every channel
Coming soonPlanned: stock shared across the marketplace and the web store from one pool, so a sale on one channel is felt on the other instantly and nothing is oversold.
A payout matched to the orders it covers
Coming soonPlanned: a marketplace payout reconciled order by order against commission, payment fee and returns, not left as one lump number.
Courier cash-on-delivery, tracked to its remittance
Coming soonPlanned: cash collected by the courier tracked as its own in-transit balance until the courier actually remits it.
A refused parcel traced back to stock, not lost
Coming soonPlanned: a cash-on-delivery refusal traced back to restocked or written-off inventory, so a refusal doesn't just disappear from the count.
A marketplace return posts a proper credit note
AvailableReturns post as credit notes against the original invoice, the same as any other sale.
A real ledger behind every channel
AvailableEvery marketplace or web-store sale, whatever the channel, is a full double-entry journal entry.
Who uses it
Each person sees their own day
Owner / account manager
Channel-wise sales and payout status, and the return rate, without logging into each channel separately.
Listing / catalogue manager
One place to push price and stock to the marketplace, so it never oversells what's actually on the shelf.
Warehouse / packer
One pick-pack queue for every channel's orders, not a separate screen per marketplace.
Accountant
A payout that reconciles to the order, not just a lump sum from the marketplace.
Behind the counter
The whole business, not only the till
The screens for your trade sit on a full set of books. These parts come with it.
Accounts
Double-entry books, statements, period close.
Money
Cash, bank, cheques and reconciliation.
Purchasing
Orders, supplier bills and what you owe.
Stock
What you hold, where, and what it cost.
Sales documents
Quotations, orders, invoices, delivery notes.
On the counter
The hardware a marketplace seller needs
Bought together with the software: one delivery, one bill, set up to work.
The price
What a marketplace seller pays
Marketplace seller · Cloud
$33
per shop, per month
or $792 once, for 3 years
- The till, stock and purchases
- Real accounts built in
- First till included
- A year costs ten months
- Pay once for 3 years and the last year is free
Pre-order
Marketplace seller · Cloud + LAN hub
$49
per shop, per month
- Everything in Cloud
- Keeps every till selling when the internet drops
- Tablets and kitchen screens on the hub at no extra charge
- Pre-order: pay the Cloud price until the hub ships, then move up free
Introductory price. Local taxes are added where they apply. A second shop costs the same as the first. Prices for countries without their own page, in USD, as of 28 Sep 2026.
Founding shops
The first 50 shops in each country get free setup and data import with a yearly plan, and today's price locked for two years.
Claim a placeStraight answers
Marketplace sellers ask
Can I sell on the marketplace and my own web store without overselling stock?
Planned: one stock pool shared across every channel, so a sale on one channel is felt everywhere else instantly.
Does a marketplace payout reconcile automatically?
Planned: a payout matched order by order against commission, payment fee and returns, instead of arriving as one lump number to puzzle over.
What happens to stock when a cash-on-delivery parcel is refused?
Planned: a refusal traced back to restocked or written-off inventory, so it doesn't just disappear from the count.
Does a marketplace return post properly to the books?
Yes. A return posts as a credit note against the original invoice, the same as any other sale.
Does it track cash the courier is still holding?
Planned: cash collected on delivery tracked as its own in-transit balance until the courier actually remits it.
See it run a marketplace seller.
Twenty minutes on a call. We show your day on the screen, with your words and your stock.