Take money for whatever it is you sell.
Sell covers products, services, one-offs and repeats: over the counter, on your site, or on account to businesses that pay you at the end of the month. Same catalog, same orders, however the sale happens.
- Free for 14 days
- No card needed
- All sixteen apps included
- A catalog that copes with real products
- Every order, in one list
- Discounts that do what you meant
- Trade customers pay differently
- Sell things you never touch
- Returns, honestly
All of it, in the $99 plan, from your first day.
Most software calls this ecommerce. In Piggles it is called Sell, because that is what you are actually doing.
- online store
- point of sale
- B2B commerce
- dropshipping
What Sell does
A catalog that copes with real products
Sizes, colors, options, bundles, gift cards and things sold by weight or length, not just a name and a price.
Every order, in one list
The website, the counter, the phone, a trade account. One place to see what has been ordered and what has gone out.
Discounts that do what you meant
Codes, automatic offers, bulk breaks and limits, with the rules stated plainly enough that you can predict the result.
Trade customers pay differently
Per-customer pricing, agreed price lists, credit limits, quotes, approvals and payment on terms. The wholesale side does not need a second system.
Sell things you never touch
Connect a supplier, set your margin, and orders go straight to them, with the markup rules and the real cost still visible to you.
Returns, honestly
Request, inspect, restock, refund. The stock figure and the money both end up right without a manual correction.
Your own shop, taking your own money.
The ordinary case, and the one most software makes hardest: a catalog that survives contact with real products, a checkout that works on a phone, and the money arriving in your account rather than being held by whoever built the software. You bring your own payment provider, so the terms are between you and them.
- Products that are not just a name and a price
- Options and variants, bundles, gift cards, things sold by length or weight, and a configurator for the ones a customer specifies rather than picks.
- Organized how customers actually look
- Categories for the structure, and hand-picked or self-updating groups for the ones you want to feature. A "what fits what" lookup for parts and compatible goods.
- Pricing that holds together
- Sale prices, codes, automatic offers, quantity breaks and per-customer agreed prices, with limits, dates and stacking rules you can predict the outcome of.
- Your payment provider, your account
- Connect the one you already use. The money settles into your account on your terms, and Piggles never sits in the middle of it.
- Shipping worked out, not guessed
- Rates by zone, weight or basket value, with different rules for the things that need them, and tax by region with exemptions for the customers who hold them.
- The baskets nobody finished
- What people put in and left, and what they were part-way through paying for, so a follow-up is aimed at somebody who was genuinely about to buy.
- What sold, and when
- Sales by product, by day, by category: the ordinary questions, answered here rather than by exporting everything and building a spreadsheet.
Connects to
- Stripe
- PayPal
- Square
- Authorize.net
- 1stPayGateway
Every way you sell, working from one stock number.
A sale over the counter, an order on your site, a phone order you type in yourself and a trade order on account are the same kind of thing here. They come from one catalog, land in one list and take from one stock figure, so your site stops offering the last one the moment it goes over the counter.
- One record per product
- The description, the pictures and the price are kept once, and your site, the counter and your trade price lists all read from that record.
- Orders land in the same place
- A counter sale is an order. Same list, same picking, same returns, same figures at the end of the month.
- Stock stays honest across all of them
- What is available is a single number, and every way you sell works from it, which is what stops an oversell you have to apologize for.
- Where the money came from
- Takings split by where each sale happened, so you can see whether the counter or the site carried the month.
Selling to businesses is a different sport.
A trade customer does not put things in a basket and pay with a card. They ask for a price, expect it to be their price, order against an account, and pay at the end of the month, and somebody on their side has to approve it. All of that is here, on the same catalog as the retail side, so you are not running two systems and reconciling them.
- Their price, not the shelf price
- Price tiers for groups of customers and agreed prices for individual accounts, applied automatically at checkout without anybody having to remember.
- Quote, then order
- Send a quote, let them accept it, and turn it into an order without retyping, with the link between the two kept.
- Buying on account
- Credit limits, payment terms and a running balance, so an order can go out before the money comes in: deliberately, and within a limit you set.
- Sign-off on their side
- Rules for what needs approving before it becomes an order (over a value, outside an agreement) with a queue for whoever approves it.
- Their invoices, on their cycle
- Wholesale invoices raised against the account, chased when late, and settled against the balance.
What happens after the sale is most of the relationship.
The sale is the short part. Returns, questions, reviews and repeat orders are where a customer decides whether there is a second one, and they are what gets bolted on last, badly, in most systems. Here they are the same records, so a refund corrects the stock and the money together and nobody does a manual adjustment to make the two agree.
- Returns that end up right
- Requested, approved, inspected, restocked or written off, refunded. The stock figure and the money both move, once, without a correction afterwards.
- Reviews and questions, moderated
- What customers said, held for approval where you want it, answered in public where a question deserves a public answer.
- Repeat orders that run themselves
- Subscriptions for the things people buy on a cycle: paused, skipped, restarted, or changed to a different quantity, by them or by you.
- Money you owe them, without a refund
- Account credit and gift cards, tracked as a real balance rather than a code somebody wrote on a card.
- Saved for later
- What people put on a wishlist, which is a list of things somebody has told you they want.
It is included. All of it, from day one.
Sell is not an add-on, an upgrade or a thing you pay to unlock and get billed for. It is in the $99 plan alongside the other fifteen, whether you open it every morning or twice a year.
What actually changes the priceWorks with the rest of it
Nothing here is a separate product that has been made to talk to the others. They are the same business, looked at from different angles.
