Solution · Wholesale
B2B done the way buyers actually buy
A trade portal, tiered pricing, credit limits, order picking, multi-warehouse stock and route planning — for distributors.
CommerceInventoryItemsSalesLogisticsAccounting
A trade portal, tiered pricing, credit limits, order picking, multi-warehouse stock and route planning — for distributors.
Every order arrived as a call, a text or a photo of a scribbled list, and two people spent their mornings typing other people’s orders into a system.
Buyers order on account through their own portal, at their tier and their terms. The mornings went back to selling.
Buyers order at 6am on their own terms, and nobody types their order for them.
Pre-configured workflows, so you are running in a day rather than a quarter.
Trade buyers ordering on account, at their own prices.
Per customer, per group, per volume break.
Enforced at order time, not discovered at month end.
Pick lists that match how the warehouse is actually laid out.
Allocate from the site that can actually ship it.
Drops sequenced, loads matched to vehicles.
The same records, wherever the job actually happens.
Certified SUNMI devices, pre-flashed and auto-configured. Unbox, sign in, and the peripherals are already found.
See the lineup
Run more than one kind of business? A retail floor and a restaurant sit on the same login — different locations, different tills, one set of books. There is no second account to buy and no second password to remember.
Browse the catalogueThree steps, and none of them is a six-month project.
Products, pack sizes, price tiers and the customers on each one.
Limits, payment terms and who is allowed to exceed them.
They order on account, at their own prices, without ringing you.
Yes. Price is per customer, per group and per volume break, so what a buyer sees in the portal is the price they were given.
The order is held at the point it is placed rather than discovered at month end, and the rule for who may release it is yours.
Yes. An order allocates from the site that can actually ship it, and the pick list follows that decision.
They follow your bin and aisle layout, so a picker walks the route the warehouse is laid out for rather than the order the lines were typed.
A 30-minute walkthrough with someone who has set up dozens of businesses like yours.
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