You own the site. They bring the stock.
Vendors get their own login to manage products and orders, you set the commission, and payouts are calculated and tracked without a spreadsheet in the middle.
How a vendor joins
Onboarding that does not run through your inbox.
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01
They apply
Through a form you control, with the documents you require, into a queue rather than an email thread.
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02
You approve
With a record of who approved what and when — which matters the first time a vendor disputes a payout.
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03
They manage their own catalogue
Products, prices, stock and order fulfilment, in a portal scoped to them. They cannot see anyone else, including you.
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04
They get paid
Commission calculated per vendor, per category or per product. Payouts tracked and settled, with a statement each vendor can pull themselves.
Orders
One basket, several vendors, handled cleanly.
A customer does not care that their order touches three suppliers. They get one confirmation, one tracking view and one place to complain.
- Split orders — routed to each vendor, tracked as one order to the customer
- Per-vendor delivery — each vendor's own shipping rules and slots
- Per-vendor returns — with your policy applied on top, not instead
- Commission
- Per vendor, per category or per product
- Payouts
- Calculated, tracked and settled
- Statements
- Each vendor pulls their own
Who sees what
Scoped access, because a marketplace is several businesses.
You
- Every vendor, every order
- Commission and payout ledger
- Approval and dispute history
- The whole catalogue
Each vendor
- Their products and stock
- Their orders only
- Their statement and payouts
- Nothing about anyone else
The customer
- One basket
- One confirmation
- One tracking view
- One place to complain
"Payouts are where marketplaces break. Not the catalogue, not the checkout — the month somebody has to work out what nine vendors are owed and prove it." Where this earns its place
The commission ledger is double-entry, same as the rest of the money side, so a vendor dispute is a query rather than an investigation.
Next step
See it with your own products in it.
We'll load a sample of your real catalogue so you're looking at your business rather than a demo shop — and tell you honestly what moving would involve.
- What we'll want
- A sample of your catalogue, and whatever you sell on today
- What you'll see
- Your own products, in your own language, on your own domain
- What we'll tell you
- Honestly, whether this is worth moving for — and if it isn't yet, why