Shop & Inventory

Sell the Product, Not the Guesswork

Q: Can different variants of one product have different prices?

Yes. Price sits on the variant, so a 200 ml bottle is priced on its own rather than derived from the 50 ml one. Stock sits there too, which is the level at which things actually run out.

Q: Can I scan barcodes without buying a scanner?

Yes — the phone camera works as the scanner, for stock-taking and at the counter. If you already have a USB scanner, that works too.

Q: What happens when a variant runs out?

It stops being sellable and the storefront says so, rather than accepting an order you cannot fulfil. The product stays visible while any of its variants are in stock.

A storefront with real variants and real stock. Scan a barcode, group products into collections, and know which size in which shade has actually run out.

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Try it right here

Click a cell to sell one. Stock is held per variant, which is the unit a shop actually runs out of.

50 ml100 ml200 mlNeutralWarm

All variants in stockBarcode-scannable

How It Works

Add products with their variants — size, shade, volume, whatever you sell by

Set stock per variant, and scan barcodes rather than typing codes

Group products into collections and brands so a storefront is browsable

Key Benefits

Stock per variant, because a product is not out of stock — a variant is

Barcode scanning from a phone camera, for stock-taking and for selling

Collections and brands, so a storefront reads like a shop rather than a list

Variant-level pricing, for when the large size is not simply double

Out-of-stock handling that hides what you cannot sell instead of disappointing a buyer

The same catalogue serves your storefront and your point of sale

In detail

A variant is the thing that runs out

Shops that track stock per product tell a buyer something is available and then discover the only size left is the wrong one. Holding stock on the variant means the answer at the shelf and the answer on the storefront are the same answer.

The camera is the scanner

Stock-taking is the job people put off, and it gets put off further when it needs hardware. Scanning from the phone already in your hand turns a count into something you can do between clients rather than after closing.

Collections make a storefront browsable

A flat list of eighty products is a search box with extra steps. Collections and brands give a storefront the structure a shopper expects, and they are how a buyer who arrived for one thing leaves with two.

One catalogue, two counters

The products on your storefront are the products at your desk. Sell one at the counter and the online stock reflects it, because there is one catalogue rather than two that need reconciling.

What's included

Variants with their own price: Size, shade or volume, each priced and stocked on its own.
Stock per variant: Know which combination has actually run out.
Barcode scanning: Phone camera or USB scanner, for stock-taking and selling.
Collections and brands: Structure that makes a storefront browsable.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can different variants of one product have different prices?

Can I scan barcodes without buying a scanner?

What happens when a variant runs out?

How to Use: Shop & Inventory

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