Inventory
Stock counts that move when you sell, receive or return — so the item on your store is the item in your shop.
Read moreOne stock count behind the counter and the website, so the shop and the store agree on what is left.
The website says it is available. The shelf disagrees.
Counter sales and online sales draw from the same stock count, so one figure is right in both places.
Several branches, and nobody can say what the business holds in total.
Stock per location with a combined view, so you can move stock to where it sells instead of reordering what you already have.
Regulars buy the same things and there is no record beyond memory.
Customer records build from orders, so purchase history survives a change of staff.
Going online sounds like a second job on top of running the shop.
Add your best-selling products first rather than the whole shop. A useful online presence is a hundred products, not two thousand.
The top two hundred lines go online first. Each branch tracks its own stock; the dashboard shows the combined position. When one branch runs low on a fast mover and the other is overstocked, it shows up as a number rather than as a phone call.
Stock counts that move when you sell, receive or return — so the item on your store is the item in your shop.
Read moreOrders from your store, your payment links and the marketplace all land in the same queue — with the customer, the items, the payment and the delivery status attached.
Read moreEvery order builds a customer record — what they bought, how often, and how to contact them. Repeat customers cost far less than new ones.
Read moreSales, best sellers, repeat-customer rate and where your orders come from — reported clearly enough to act on.
Read moreNo. You can record counter sales manually so your stock and reporting stay accurate.
You can run a catalogue-only store and take orders however you already do.
Start on the free plan. Build your store, make your first sale, and grow from there.