B2B trade ordering
- Trade buyer signs in to their own catalog
- Contract and volume pricing applied automatically
- Order checked against credit limit
- Stock reserved and order sent to the warehouse
- Invoice issued through accounting
When your pricing, catalog or fulfillment doesn’t fit a template, the storefront becomes a workaround. VYSA builds selling systems that follow your rules online and in store.
Ecommerce and point of sale are where customers meet your prices, your products and your stock. For many businesses a packaged store is the right answer. For others, contract pricing, configurable products or multi-channel stock make the template a constant fight.
VYSA builds B2B and B2C ordering, catalogs and point-of-sale tools around your actual selling model, connected directly to inventory, customer data and fulfillment so orders don’t need to be handled twice.
Payment processing, tax calculation and carrier rating stay with specialist providers. The pricing logic, the customer experience and the data about who buys what are the parts you own.
Contract prices, volume tiers and customer-specific catalogs are handled by staff because the platform can’t model them.
Online, in-store and warehouse stock disagree, so items sell that can’t ship and items sit unsold.
Web and POS orders are exported and re-entered into operations, adding delay and errors.
Core features depend on a stack of add-ons with separate fees, updates and failure points.
Store, web and loyalty each hold part of the customer, so nobody sees the full relationship.
Product structure, variants and content modeled the way you sell, for B2B, B2C or both.
Contract, tiered, promotional and customer-specific pricing rules in one place.
Checkout flows, approvals and order rules that match your fulfillment model.
In-store selling screens connected to the same products, prices and customers as online.
Points, rewards and targeted offers based on your own customer data.
One stock position across web, stores and warehouse, with reservations and allocation rules.
Margin, channel and product performance from orders you already hold.
Commodity problems already have excellent answers. We connect them to your system instead of rebuilding them.
Card and online payments run through an established gateway and terminal provider.
Sales tax is calculated by a dedicated tax service rather than custom rules.
Rates, labels and tracking come from carrier and shipping platforms.
Orders, refunds and settlements post to your accounting system.
Receipts and campaigns are sent through a reliable delivery service.
Each buyer sees their own pricing at checkout without staff stepping in.
Online and in-store availability come from the same count, including what is reserved.
Web and counter sales flow into fulfillment and accounting without being exported and re-entered.
Purchases, points and history follow the customer whether they buy online or in store.
Your store, your pricing logic and your customer data are built as assets of your business. Handover of code, data and infrastructure is defined in the project agreement before work starts.
You decide what changes and when, without waiting on a platform roadmap or adding another plugin. VYSA Care is available for hosting and ongoing improvement, but it is optional: the aim is that you stay because VYSA is useful.
When your catalog, pricing and fulfillment are standard, a packaged platform is often the sensible option. Custom makes sense when your selling model is part of how you compete or when workarounds keep multiplying.
Yes. That is one of the main reasons to build: one product, stock and customer record across every channel.
Yes. Payments are integrated with an established provider rather than rebuilt, which keeps card handling with specialists.
It depends on channels, integrations and catalog complexity. Discovery produces a phased plan, often starting with the channel that causes the most manual work.
Bring the spreadsheets, the workarounds and the tools you rely on. We’ll map what a Ecommerce & POS built around your operation would include, what to integrate and what to retire.