Skip to content
Menu
Across wholesale industries

Different products. Familiar operational work.

Customer-specific prices, repeat orders, pack quantities and delivery details show up across wholesale businesses. Configure the workflow around your accounts and catalog.

01 · Workflow example

Hardware & industrial supplies

Keep SKU-heavy requests, pack quantities and account price tiers together when customers order by a familiar part number.

Where the workflow fits
SKU and alias matching, case quantities, quantity pricing and delivery locations.
Check before adopting
Validate units, parcel weight and carrier eligibility. Serial tracking, stock reservations and purchasing are not included.
02 · Workflow example

Home goods & general merchandise

Give repeat buyers a place to browse their assigned catalog, save a cart and reorder with their current account pricing.

Where the workflow fits
Buyer ordering, shared address books, order history and branded packing slips.
Check before adopting
Review dimensions and parcel allocation. Freight booking, inventory allocation and split fulfillment are not included.
03 · Workflow example

Beauty & salon supplies

Keep product identifiers, case sizes and customer pricing consistent as orders move between sales, review and fulfillment.

Where the workflow fits
Customer price lists, pack rules, product aliases and reviewable message intake.
Check before adopting
Confirm product and carrier restrictions. Lot, expiry and hazardous-material handling are not supported.
04 · Workflow example

Packaging & business supplies

Turn recurring carton and consumable requests into reviewed orders without losing the account's delivery preferences.

Where the workflow fits
Carton units, quantity tiers, saved delivery details and measured packing review.
Check before adopting
Validate selling-unit conversions and shipping dimensions. Replenishment forecasts and an inventory ledger are not included.
A practical fit check

Start with your real order shape.

Use a representative customer, a small catalog and a practice order to check the workflow. Simulation lets you review the process without creating accounting or shipping transactions.

  • How does the customer identify products?
  • What selling units, packs and quantity prices apply?
  • Who reviews delivery and packing?
  • Which accounting and shipping services are required?
Where more capability is needed

Specialized requirements need a separate review.

Perishable, medical, restricted and regulated goods may require controls this product does not provide. Cold-chain handling, lot/expiry tracking, regulated-goods workflows, advanced tax calculation and enforced credit limits are outside the current scope.

These examples describe workflow fit. They are not claims of industry certification or customer acceptance.

Your next step

Try the workflow with your own catalog.

Set up your company, add a customer and your catalog, then practice the workflow with a simulation.

Set up your company