Selling to businesses is a different shop

Different prices for different customers, minimums, credit terms and a proper tax invoice with both TRNs on it. A consumer storefront cannot fake any of that.

What it does

What a wholesale buyer needs that a shopper does not

A price list of their own

Your distributor pays one price, your walk-in trade another, and neither sees the other's.

Minimum order quantities

Per product or per category, enforced in the cart rather than corrected by a phone call afterwards.

Credit terms

Approved accounts order now and pay on terms, with the balance and the ageing visible to both sides.

Quote, then order

For anything priced by negotiation: the buyer requests, you price, they accept, and it becomes an order.

Why it is different here

A business buyer needs a full tax invoice, not a receipt

For a UAE business to recover the VAT it pays you, the invoice has to be a valid tax invoice carrying your TRN and their details. Above AED 10,000 a simplified invoice is not enough.

That is a real commercial problem, not paperwork: a wholesale customer who cannot reclaim the tax is a customer paying 5% more than they expected. What has to be on the invoice →

  • Included on the Business plan
  • B2B and B2C in the same store — a customer sees the prices they are entitled to
  • Customer TRN captured at checkout and printed on the invoice
Common questions

What people ask about this

Can I run B2B and retail from one store?
Yes. Logged-in trade customers see their price list; everyone else sees retail. It is the same catalogue underneath.
Can I hide prices from the public entirely?
Yes — prices can require a login, which is what most pure wholesalers want.
Nearby

The rest of the platform

Try it on your own products

Fourteen days with your real catalogue and your real prices. No card, and a person sets it up with you.

14 days free · No card needed · 0% of your sales, ever
14 days freeNo card needed Open my store