Products published from items you already hold, collections that keep themselves current, your own domain, homepage blocks and theme all have a place here. An enquiry arrives in Finance as a draft quotation.
Per user
Per-user pricing, for the users you pick
3 €
/ user / month, billed annually
Every employee
Most popularOne plan for every employeeSave 55%
1,35 €
/ user / month, billed annually
Custom
A bundle and terms shaped around you
Custom
price
What’s different
BeforeGetting it online
Then waiting for a gap in their week, and paying again for every change after that.
With Storefront
Every product is an item you already hold, with its photos, price and stock. Work on it as a draft, then switch it to published.
BeforeKeeping it current
Half of it sold out months ago, and this season’s range is still in the back room.
With Storefront
Set the rules once, such as a tag and in stock only, and the collection updates as stock comes and goes.
BeforeEnquiries and quotes
An email, a voicemail, a photo of a handwritten list, and then it all gets typed up again as a quote.
With Storefront
Customers send an enquiry with the products and quantities they picked. It opens in Finance as a draft quotation, with the customer and lines filled in.
What you publish
An item held in Inventory becomes a product by being published, and it carries its own price, SKU, photographs and specification onto the page. Goods and services both list, and a product stays a draft until it is ready to be seen.
There is no second catalogue to populate. Publishing is a setting on the record staff already maintain, so the page cannot drift from the stock.
A product is worked on in draft and published when it is right, rather than appearing the moment somebody creates it.
A part and a service can sit in the same catalogue, each with the price and unit it is actually sold in.
How they group
A collection is how products are grouped for the people browsing them. Pick the members by hand, or set the conditions and let the collection keep itself current as stock changes.
A collection can be a list you curate or a set of conditions - brand, type, tag, price, specification - that decides membership for you.
Products entering or leaving the conditions join or drop out on their own, so a seasonal or clearance group is not a list somebody prunes.
Collections are what the menus and the homepage grid point at, so how you group is how a customer moves through the catalogue.
What comes back
The store asks for an enquiry rather than a card. What arrives carries the products and quantities the customer picked, and it opens as a draft quotation in Finance with the customer and the lines already on it.
It arrives as a draft quotation, not an email to be re-keyed, with the products, quantities and the customer attached.
Pending, accepted, rejected and expired are states on the enquiry, so an open list is a list of things still owed an answer.
Trade pricing is agreed rather than published, which is why the store takes an enquiry instead of a payment.
Where it lives
The store is yours: your own domain, your own homepage and pages, and a theme set to your colours. The homepage is built from blocks rather than written, and the navigation points at the collections you already keep.
A primary domain with aliases and redirects, so the address is yours and old links keep working.
A hero banner, featured products, a collection grid, value props and a contact band, arranged in the order you want them.
Static pages for the things every buyer asks, menus that point at collections, and a theme carrying your colours and background.
FAQ
Start a 30-day trial and publish your first few items. When it ends, your workspace goes read-only and your export stays available. We never lock you out of your own books.
30-day trial. No card needed.
