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Wholesale & Distribution

Make repeat ordering easier without erasing negotiated sales.

Connect product discovery, buyer-specific details, quotes, repeat orders, and staff review around the wholesale process your team already runs.

  • Private preview first
  • Staff decisions stay visible
  • Unavailable features stay labeled

Connect the visitor and staff journeys

Carry what the customer needs into the work staff must do next.

The industry changes the details. The useful design work is deciding what the visitor needs, what the storefront can show, and where staff judgment begins.

01

What buyers need to do

Find the right product, understand available context, prepare a request or quote, and return to a known purchase.

02

What sales and operations need to do

Review requests, resolve exceptions, preserve ownership, and keep status and history visible.

A visible path from visitor to staff

Make the handoff useful before trying to automate it.

Support buyer-specific catalogs, requests, and repeat purchasing without presenting negotiated sales as generic public checkout.

  1. 01
    Account

    Recognize the buying company

    Start with the right catalog, access, terms, and quantity rules.

  2. 02
    Find

    Reach the right product

    Make packs, minimums, lead times, and exceptions understandable.

  3. 03
    Request

    Prepare the next purchase

    Use the request, quote, or repeat-order path available to the buyer.

  4. 04
    Review

    Stop where sales judgment starts

    Staff still confirms binding quotes; public payment and procurement automation are not implied.

StoreMason Workroom products view showing catalog records, product states, and operating controls.
Catalog in WorkroomProduct details stay connected to the Workroom staff uses.
What you are seeingProduct demonstration—not a customer result.

Questions before configuration

Answer the questions the storefront should never guess.

Each answer becomes product content, an available action, a staff handoff, or a clearly stated limit.

03

Questions to resolve

  • Which buyers receive which catalog or pricing context?
  • When does a request become a quote or order?
  • How are minimums, packs, lead times, and exceptions explained?
  • Who owns follow-up when automation should stop?
04

A useful first version

Build a private storefront and test one request or repeat-order path from start to staff follow-up.

05

What is not implied

Live public payment, binding quote acceptance, and full procurement automation are not implied.

View B2B pricing

Keep the limits visible

A useful solution says where the storefront stops and staff begins.

Start with how people buy

Start with one buying journey—not a feature list.

90 days free. No card. Nothing publishes without your approval.