When you are the market, not the merchant
Vendors with their own logins, their own catalogues and their own payouts — while the storefront, the checkout and the customer relationship stay yours.
What changes when you switch it on
Vendors run their own shelf
Each vendor manages their products, stock and orders without seeing anyone else's.
Commission you set per vendor
A flat rate, a per-category rate, or a different deal for the anchor tenant who brought the traffic.
Payouts that reconcile
What each vendor is owed, what has been paid, and what is held against returns — visible to both sides.
One checkout, many vendors
A basket spanning three vendors is one payment for the customer and three settlements for you.
Each vendor's tax position is their own
In a marketplace the supply is usually from the vendor to the customer, and the vendor's TRN belongs on that invoice — not yours. Getting this the wrong way round is how a marketplace ends up accounting for tax on supplies it never made.
Each vendor carries their own TRN here, and the invoice the customer receives shows the right one.
- Included on the Business plan
- Vendors get the seller app as well as the web panel
- Switch it on later — a single-vendor store can become a marketplace without rebuilding
What people ask about this
Can I start as a single shop and add vendors later?
Who handles delivery in a marketplace?
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