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Who it is for

Built for merchants whooutgrew their tools.

From a single shop with a website to a multi-location operator running wholesale on the side. Below is where BestWebby fits, described by what the platform does rather than by who else uses it.

Every screen below is the real dashboard, not an illustration

The orders table: order reference and place, item count, date, status such as completed, processing, shipped or expired, a risk column reading Low or Review on the orders that have been scored and an em dash on those that have not, and the order total — with status filters across the top and Export and Check risk actions.
One table for every order, wherever it came from — the storefront, a register or a connected channel — with the status on the line itself and, on the orders you have run risk scoring over, the rating beside it.

A note on proof

There are no logos on this page.

We do not publish customer names, quotes or numbers we cannot attribute, and we will not until merchants have agreed in writing to be named. Until then the honest proof is the product itself — and every claim on this page is something you can ask us to show you, live, on a call.

Where it fits

Six situations this was built for.

If one of these reads like your week, the platform was designed around exactly that problem.

Multi-channel retailers

Sell from one catalogue across the storefront, the register and connected channels, with stock and orders kept in step by the platform rather than reconciled by hand at the end of the week.

Storefront and register on every plan; connecting sales channels is on Scale.

Inventory-heavy operations

Stock moves in the same transaction as the sale, wherever the sale happens, so two channels cannot both sell the last unit. Reorder suggestions come from your own sales history rather than a flat threshold.

Inventory, purchasing and suppliers are on the Growth plan and above.

Regulated and food merchants

Recall management freezes affected lots across the storefront and the registers at once, cross-references the customers who bought them, and emails each one a notice they can acknowledge from your own storefront.

The recall workflow is on the Scale plan.

Migrating from another platform

CSV import accepts an export from Shopify, WooCommerce or anything else that produces a CSV. It reads the headers, proposes the column mapping for you to correct, and brings across names, descriptions, prices, SKUs, barcodes, stock and image URLs.

One product per row. Option-level variants and a straight pull from another platform’s API are roadmap items; today it is the CSV.

Teams that want fewer tools

Storefront, point of sale, order channels, marketing and reporting in one product, so a small team can run an operation that would otherwise need a stack of separate subscriptions to hold together.

Data-driven operators

Revenue, margin and stock are computed from the same records everything else writes to, so there is one number for each of them and no reconciliation step before you can act on it.

Sales and conversion reporting are on every plan; cohorts and retention analysis need Growth.

What that looks like

The register and the channels, as they ship.

Two of the surfaces a multi-channel merchant lives in. Both run on the same catalogue and the same stock as the storefront.

The point of sale register: an online indicator, start-shift, barcode-scan and parked-sale controls and a product grid on the left; on the right a customer lookup, the current sale, a split-payment toggle and tender options — cash, card via Stripe, bank transfer, wallet or other — with quick cash amounts and an order note.
A register a shift can actually be run on: customer lookup, split payment, cash tendering, parked sales — selling the same stock the storefront is selling.
The Sales channels screen: a Custom (webhook) card badged Ready with an add-channel action, alongside Amazon, eBay, Etsy and Shopify cards each badged “Needs API access” with a connect action, and an empty state reading “No channels connected”.
The custom webhook channel is ready to use — push orders to the ingest endpoint and stock flows back. The Amazon, eBay, Etsy and Shopify connectors are built and sit beside it, each waiting on your own marketplace API access. Connecting sales channels is on the Scale plan.

Is it for you

Five sentences. Count the true ones.

A more useful test than a testimonial from a business that looks nothing like yours.

  1. Your website and your register disagree about how much stock is on the shelf.
  2. Orders arrive from more than one place and someone reconciles them by hand.
  3. A platform takes a percentage of every sale, on top of what your processor charges.
  4. Adding one more capability means adding one more subscription.
  5. You need to know who changed a price, and when, without asking around.

Three or more, and the conversation is worth having. Fewer, and we will tell you so rather than sell you a migration you do not need.

However you sell

  • Fashion & Apparel
  • Furniture & Home
  • Electronics
  • Food & Beverage
  • Health & Beauty
  • Sports & Outdoors
  • Jewellery
  • Automotive
  • Art & Crafts
  • Books & Media
  • Toys & Kids
  • B2B Services
  • Real Estate
  • Travel
  • Other

You pick one of these at signup, “Other” included. It is context rather than configuration: it tells the platform what kind of shop it is drafting storefront copy and suggestions for. Nothing is locked to it, and nothing else about the platform changes with it.

Tell us how your store actually runs.

Channels, locations, registers, the spreadsheet holding it together. We will walk the platform through your setup and be straight with you about the parts that are still rolling out.