Where a shop loses money without noticing
Not the margin, not the rent. These three quietly eat the week in every shop that sells in two places at once.
Two stocks that disagree
The website sells the last one an hour after somebody bought it at the counter. You refund, you apologise, and the customer remembers it. One stock figure behind both ends that.
The shipping desk
Weighing, choosing a carrier, copying an address, printing a label, mailing a tracking code. Twenty minutes an order that nobody bills for, repeated all day.
The cart that was nearly a sale
Most people who fill a basket never finish. Without a reminder going out, that is simply revenue you already earned and then let walk away.
Everything a shop needs, in one place
Storefront, counter, stock and shipping built to work together instead of being glued together afterwards.
A storefront tuned to your trade
Categories, filters and product wording follow what you actually sell, so a bicycle shop does not get a phone shop layout and the visitor finds things the way your trade names them.
Counter sale with the right price
Sell at the till from the same catalogue, with VAT already correct, and the receipt, the stock and the day total all come from the one sale.
Filters that work without scripts
Size, colour, brand and price narrow the list on the server, so the shop stays fast, works on old phones and gets indexed properly by search engines.
Shipping labels and box choice
The order picks its box, weighs itself and produces a label with the carrier you use, and the tracking code goes to the customer without you typing anything.
Bundles and set prices
Sell a combination as one item with its own price and its own stock behaviour, which is how most shops actually make their margin.
Abandoned cart reminders
A basket that was never paid gets a reminder on your schedule, with the products still in it, so a lost sale gets one honest second chance.
What changes
in the shop.
Software is only worth the subscription if the day feels different. This is where it does.
Stock drops by one everywhere at once, including on the screen behind the counter, so nobody sells it twice.
The order chose its box, produced the label and sent the tracking code. The shipping desk became a printer and a piece of tape.
Sold at the counter from the same catalogue, VAT correct, receipt printed, and the website already knows there is one less.
The baskets left behind today get one message with the products still in them, and a few of them come back and pay.
What does it cost?
A shop with eighty products and a shop with eight thousand are not the same job, so there is no single sticker price. Three things decide yours:
How big your catalogue is, because products with sizes, colours and variants take more setting up than a flat list, and we do that work rather than leaving it to you.
Whether you also sell at a counter, since the till, the receipt printer and the cashier roles are configured on top of the webshop.
Which carriers you ship with, because each one needs its own account, its own label format and its own rules about weights and sizes.
Hosting, SSL, daily backups, updates and support are inside the monthly price. There is no separate hosting bill and no commission on what you sell, whether you take ten orders a month or a thousand.
Ask for your priceQuestions shop owners actually ask
Can I keep selling on the shop floor as well?
Yes, and that is the point. The counter and the website use the same products and the same stock, so the two never disagree about what is left.
Do you take a percentage of my sales?
No. You pay a monthly price for the software and nothing per order, so a good month stays a good month.
Can customers pay online?
Yes, with the payment methods Belgian customers expect, including Bancontact and card, and the order is only confirmed once the money is actually through.
What about shipping to the Netherlands and France?
Carrier rates and label formats are configured per destination, so a parcel to Lille prices and prints as easily as one to Leuven.
Can I move my current products over?
Yes. We migrate products, images, prices and stock from your existing shop or from a spreadsheet, so you do not start with an empty catalogue.
How long before we are live?
Usually within two weeks. We set up your catalogue, your carriers, your payment methods and your branding, then test real orders before you open.
See it with your own products in it
Send us your catalogue and we will set up a version with your products, your prices and your delivery rules, so you judge it on your own shop rather than on a demo.
Looking for something else? See all our business apps.