Many sellers. One coherent storefront.
A marketplace succeeds when sellers can onboard themselves and buyers cannot tell how many sellers there are. That means self-service for one side, ruthless consistency for the other — and settlement machinery underneath both.
The two sides of a marketplace, handled separately.
Sellers need autonomy and visibility. Buyers need to never think about sellers at all. Those are different products sharing one catalogue.
Seller onboarding at volume
Self-serve registration and listing submission, so growth in sellers does not mean growth in your catalogue team.
Scoped seller workspaces
Each seller sees only their own catalogue, orders and settlements, enforced by database-level row security rather than application filtering.
Listing approval queue
Everything a seller submits enters your review flow, keeping storefront quality consistent regardless of who authored the listing.
Commission and settlement
Commission rules applied automatically per category or seller, with payout statements sellers can reconcile line by line.
Unified buyer experience
One catalogue, one cart, one checkout and one returns path, whichever seller fulfils the order.
Seller performance
Fulfilment rate, return rate and ratings tracked per seller, so quality problems surface as data rather than as buyer complaints.
Where marketplaces usually fail.
Ten sellers listing the same product ten ways destroys search and the buyer experience. Structure and duplicate detection have to come first.
- Enforced attribute schemas per category
- Duplicate detection across text and imagery
- Listing approval before publication
- Category mapping controlled centrally
Sellers who cannot see how their payout was calculated will email you about it. A statement they can open removes most of that traffic.
- Commission applied by explicit rule
- Line-level payout statements
- Reconciliation against orders
- Disputes raised against a specific line
Buyers blame the marketplace, not the seller. Performance tracking makes quality enforceable rather than anecdotal.
- Fulfilment and return rate per seller
- Ratings tracked against the seller record
- Thresholds and consequences you define
- Poor performers surfaced automatically
The things buyers actually ask
Not by default, and we would advise against changing that. Approval queues are what keep a multi-seller catalogue coherent enough to search.
Scoping uses PostgreSQL row-level security — the same mechanism that isolates tenants. A seller's visibility is enforced by the database, not by a filter in application code.
Yes. Hybrid marketplaces are common — your own stock and third-party sellers in one catalogue, with routing deciding who fulfils each order.
What this connects to
Every module runs standalone and every module talks to the kernel. These are the ones most often deployed alongside it.
Supplier Panel
Give suppliers their own workspace for listings, performance and settlements.
Open page → Solutions · B2BBusiness to Business
Bulk ordering, contract pricing, credit terms and multi-user buyer accounts.
Open page → Solutions · SUBSubscription Commerce
Recurring billing, plan changes, pauses, dunning and renewal analytics.
Open page →See seller onboarding and settlement configured.
A working walkthrough with your catalogue, your order flow and your questions. No slideware.