One till.
However you sell.
The counter, the website, the wholesale order that came in by text — every sale lands on the same inventory, the same ledger, the same customer list. Stop reconciling three systems that were never going to agree.
The last one can't sell twice.
Stock moves the instant the sale happens, wherever it happens. The website cannot sell the unit the counter sold ten minutes ago — overselling isn't a support ticket to apologize for, it's structurally impossible.
Close-out takes a glance.
The register, the site, and the books read the same record, so there is nothing to reconcile at ten o'clock on a Friday. The day's number is the day's number.
Your list is your list.
Ten years of names, order histories, and trust — in your folder, not in a platform's database. Loyalty and pricing are rules you wrote, not a monthly add-on that holds your customers hostage.
Wholesale without the spreadsheet.
Selling by the pallet works like selling by the unit: the same catalog, tiered prices written as rules, an invoice that reads straight from the record. One inventory serves the shelf and the dock.
A storefront with your name on it.
Your own domain, selling from your own record — not a themed tenant in somebody's mall paying rent on every order. When people find you, they find you.
Retail, online, wholesale —
never three businesses.
One business, three doors. Same inventory, same ledger, same truth.
more: point of sale · inventory · customers