All features
Every module, in one list.Search it, filter it, check the plan.
106 entries: 90 live and 16 rolling out. Each shows the lowest plan that includes it, read from the product’s own feature catalogue, and anything still rolling out says what is missing.
Modules
106 modules
- A section-based site builder with templates, pages, menus, redirects and forms, and a private preview of your store before it goes live.
- Shopper accounts with order history, returns, loyalty points, store credit and a wishlist.
- Your storefront charges in the currency you choose from 9 (one currency per store).
- Run a retail shop, a trade portal and an outlet from the same products and stock.
- Give a product its own price on each storefront, or withdraw it from one.
- Storefronts per plan: Starter 1, Growth 3, Scale 5, Standard 10, Premium 15, Enterprise unlimited.
- Upload .glb and .usdz models; every file is checked before shoppers see it.
- “View in your space” opens AR at real size on iPhone, iPad and Android.
- A /showroom page on your storefront, and daily 3D and AR view counts per product.
- Fashion and apparel: shoppers measure themselves with their own phone or laptop camera, with spoken step-by-step guidance, or with a tape measure.
- Clothing gets a Will it fit me? button automatically, next to the size picker, suggesting a size from your size chart or, until you add one, from typical sizes, labelled as such. Made-to-measure and alteration items carry the measurements on the order line.
- Measured on the shopper’s device: no photo or video is recorded or sent, only the numbers they confirm. Camera values are estimates, usually within 3 to 5 cm, each shown with its ± range; a tape measure is more exact.
- Your storefront, checkout and shopper emails in Canadian French, and French as the language a Québec store opens in.
- One list of everything a French reader would still see in English, with a link to fix each item.
- French drafts of your product names and descriptions; none reaches your store until you read and approve it.
- Split tender, gift cards, parked sales and returns at the register.
- Shifts, per-cashier accountability and cash reconciliation.
- Stripe Terminal for cards; cash and non-card sales keep ringing offline and sync later.
- In a store that sells in Canadian dollars, a card reader registered to a location in Canada takes Interac debit cards as well as credit cards, with nothing to set up in BestWebby. (BestWebby is not endorsed by or affiliated with Interac Corp.)
- The till, the receipt and the order show Interac debit; a refund is made with the customer’s card on the reader, as Stripe requires.
- Locations with their own storefront, till and prices over your master catalogue, plus local products.
- A public store locator at /locations with hours, phone and a map link.
- Franchisee logins that see only their own locations.
- Wholesale tiers and trade customers, with each tier’s prices applied at your normal checkout.
- Trade buyers get merchant invoices rather than a card prompt.
- All of it on the storefront you already have, without standing up a second shop for trade.
- Company accounts with price lists that take precedence on the server.
- Net-terms invoicing with a credit limit per company.
- Draft orders with a payment link, and quote-to-order.
- Timed bidding or falling-price auctions on your storefront at /auctions.
- Proxy bidding, a private reserve, optional Buy It Now and late-bid extensions against sniping.
- The winner pays through a private checkout link on your Stripe account; the next bidder gets a second chance if they do not.
- “Make an offer” on the products you choose, with a lowest offer and automatic accept and decline levels.
- Counter-offer with a message; the customer answers from their own private link.
- An accepted offer checks out through a private, single-use link at the agreed price.
- Percentage off, amount off, or shipping at no charge, for a window in your storefront’s time zone.
- Sale price, the regular price struck through, your badge and a live countdown on listings, product pages and the cart.
- Unit caps and per-customer limits; checkout charges the sale price only while the sale is on.
- When a search finds fewer than 4 of your products, shoppers see partner results instead of a dead end.
- Dropship items from your own CJ Dropshipping or AliExpress account at your margin, and Amazon Associates links.
Rolling out: The supplier connections follow each provider’s published API and have not yet run on a live merchant account.
- Stream on your own storefront with pinned products and live chat beside the video.
- Orders from the stream land in your normal order list.
Rolling out: The shopper side has run in production; the merchant go-live path is still being verified.
- Push orders from any external system in through a token-authenticated, duplicate-safe ingest URL.
- Stock changes push back out to a webhook you configure.
- Built connectors that link with your own marketplace API credentials.
- Orders come in alongside every other order; stock goes back out.
Rolling out: Each channel shows whether it is syncing and, when it is not, what is missing. None has yet run on a live merchant account.
- Opt in to trade with other BestWebby stores: surplus stock, wholesale deals and group buys.
- Recommend suppliers, and see which ones other stores list, never which stores.
- Quote requests are answered in the seller’s own Quotes and paid on the seller’s own Stripe account.
- Allocate stock to partner storefronts, or sell a supplier’s allocated stock on yours.
- Split checkout, reseller purchase orders and invoices.
Rolling out: Invite-only while it rolls out: access is granted account by account.
- View, hold, fulfil, refund and export orders from every channel in one list.
- Ship part of an order: split parcels, tracking per parcel and batched packing slips.
- Staff who use two-factor sign-in confirm every refund with a fresh code.
- Capture a repeat requirement once, then match it as stock and pricing move.
- A shopping app can hold a recurring authorization against your store and buy inside limits you set.
- Every order records the authorization behind it, with a ceiling you control and can withdraw.
- Zones, methods and rates, calculated at checkout from your ship-from origin.
- A shipment log with tracking, and a tracking page for shoppers.
- A label to another country carries its customs declaration, built from each product’s HS code, country of origin and weight.
- Check every declared line before you buy, then print the commercial invoice with the label.
- Shoppers choose a pickup location at checkout, drawing on that location’s stock.
- Mark the order ready, then hand it over at the counter.
- A returns queue where each return resolves as a refund or an exchange.
- Shoppers start a return from their storefront account.
- A return-risk score on recent orders, with the specific reasons and a suggested preventive action — a heads-up, not an automatic hold.
- Every chargeback on your Stripe account in one list, linked to its order, soonest deadline first.
- “Fill from records” drafts the evidence from the order, shipments, messages and your refund policy; you submit it through Stripe.
- The order is held automatically, with reminders 72 and 24 hours before the deadline.
- A thank-you message on the order confirmation page, in your own words.
- Up to four cross-sell products shown at the moment a buyer has just decided to trust you.
- Shoppers subscribe on the product page; the card is saved on your Stripe account and charged on each delivery.
- Pause, resume or cancel, and let shoppers manage their own.
- Recurring revenue and churn this month at a glance.
- Shoppers ask for made-to-order work, or a quote, from the storefront itself.
- You review each request and turn it into a real order when you are ready to commit.
- Nothing is priced until you have priced it, which is the point for anything bespoke.
- A board where participating stores post surplus stock and find stock from others, plus a distributor list.
Rolling out: It does not route orders between fulfilment centres, and it becomes useful as more stores post.
- A one-click risk read-out on your active suppliers.
Rolling out: An automated advisory opinion from general knowledge, not a live events or news feed.
- Products with options and variants, images, attachments and categories.
- Import a Shopify product export with its options and variants grouped (re-importing is safe), or any other CSV one product per row.
- Select up to 500 products and change their status, price, tags, collections, social channels or feeds in one step.
- Add a .glb model for a 3D view shoppers can turn on the product page.
- Add a .usdz model for AR Quick Look on iPhone and iPad.
- Record a product’s origin, maker, ingredients and allergens, certifications and carbon footprint.
- Shown in a Product details section on its product page; switch any group off for the whole store.
- Stock per location, and transfers between locations.
- Lots and serial numbers; fulfilment waits until serials are assigned.
- One stock ledger shared by the register and every storefront.
- Group products into bundles; checkout applies the saving when every item is in the cart.
- Bundle suggestions from what customers actually buy together, with the reasoning behind each one — nothing is created until you approve it.
- A supplier book with the lead time you actually get from each one.
- Purchase orders raised against a supplier, and stock received against the order.
- Receiving against the order is what keeps the stock count honest, rather than a manual adjustment.
- Happy-hour, bulk-quantity and low-stock price rules, for one product or the whole catalogue.
- The rule price shows on product pages, listings and the cart with a line saying why, and checkout charges the same.
- A low-stock rule never raises a price past the ceiling you set, and any rule can be paused without deleting it.
- Freeze stock and cross-reference every buyer of the affected product.
- Email a notice that shoppers acknowledge on your storefront.
- Track each recall case and export it as CSV.
- Recall notices from the U.S. FDA (openFDA), the CPSC and Health Canada, read every day.
- Matched to your catalogue by barcode, brand and name, each with a confidence score and its reasons.
- Start a recall from a match in one click.
- A key taken from the product’s pool the moment an order is paid, and emailed to the buyer.
- Each key has an activation limit, so one licence does not quietly become five.
- Buyers release their own devices from a lookup portal — the commonest support request, answered without you.
- Sell and issue gift cards, redeemed at the storefront checkout and at the register alike.
- Store credit sits in the shopper’s own account, so a refund need not leave your shop.
- One profile per customer: every order, their lifetime value, and your own tags.
- Bulk actions for when a tag applies to four hundred people rather than one.
- Export or erase a customer’s data on request, because somebody will eventually ask.
- Build a segment from rules, or describe the customers you mean in plain English.
- Point a campaign or an automated flow at that segment instead of at everybody.
- Leads with scoring and a record of every activity against them.
- An opportunity pipeline that runs through to a quote, so a conversation becomes a number.
- Assign reps and territories and monitor compliance.
- A field rep app with GPS check-in, route plans, offline sync and on-site quotes with e-signature.
- A shared inbox for customer email, with saved replies for the questions you answer weekly.
- Drafted resolutions that a person approves before they are sent — never sent on your behalf.
- Resolution rate and time-to-resolve, so support quality is measured rather than felt.
- Link a number by QR code; inbound chats land in the inbox.
Rolling out: Runs on an unofficial WhatsApp Web bridge, not the WhatsApp Business API, and has not yet been confirmed with a live merchant number.
- A searchable knowledge base at /help on your own storefront, written by you.
- Every article carries a “was this helpful” vote, which tells you which answer to rewrite.
- Product reviews with photos, held for moderation, and your public reply underneath.
- A request prepared after each order, so the reviews you collect come from people who actually bought.
- One request per order, so the same customer is never asked twice about the same purchase.
- Points and rewards shoppers redeem from their storefront account.
- A VIP club: set the qualifying order count, then tag every qualifying customer in one click.
- Every customer gets a code and a share link; their friend gets a first-order discount.
- The referrer earns store credit or a single-use code once that order clears your hold window.
- Self-referral checks, caps you set, and a review queue for flagged referrals.
- A waitlist form on the product page for anything out of stock or not yet launched.
- Demand you would otherwise never hear about, attached to the product that caused it.
- You set up a registry for a customer, they share its link, and guests buy from its own page on your store.
- An item bought is marked as purchased, so nobody buys the same gift twice.
- Percentage off, a fixed amount, buy-one-get-one, volume tiers and discounted shipping — automatic or behind a code.
- A preview of what each promotion does to a basket before it goes anywhere near a shopper.
- A clearance and markdown scheduler with an approval gate and a hard price floor.
- Send now or schedule, to consented customers or to a segment you have defined.
- Branded mailboxes on your own domain, with the hosting, DNS and addresses set up from the dashboard.
- Every transactional email the store sends — order confirmations, shipping notices — previewed and branded in the same place.
- Automated journeys built from email and text steps with the timing between them.
- A/B variants on a step, so a subject line is tested rather than argued about.
- Activate, pause, or enrol a customer by hand when the rules do not fit the case.
- A recovery sequence that runs on its own, and a one-off email for the cart worth chasing by hand.
- A count of carts back after a reminder, shoppers who opened a recovery email’s link or ordered after one, next to the emails sent.
- Invite visitors onto your mailing list after a delay, on scroll or as they move to leave, on the pages you choose and never on the cart or checkout.
- The consent box starts unticked and names your business; a sign-up counts once the visitor confirms it by email, with the wording, time and source recorded.
- Opens, clicks and the revenue attributed to each campaign, across email and text alike.
- Revenue per campaign is the number that settles an argument about whether a send was worth making.
- Catalogue feeds for Google, Meta and TikTok, published from the same products you already sell.
- One catalogue behind all of them, so a price you change is the price they get.
- Choose product by product which feeds it goes to, without taking it out of your store.
- A Google local inventory feed built from the stock you keep per location, so shoppers nearby can see which shop has an item on the shelf.
- Merchant Center fetches it from your feed URL; you set the limited-stock threshold, and the pickup time where a shop offers pickup.
- Partners get a tracked link and earn commission on paid orders inside your attribution window.
- Rates per product or collection; commission is reduced when an order is refunded.
- A partner portal; you pay partners yourself and record the payouts.
- Write and publish articles to /blogs on your own storefront, on your own domain.
- A content calendar, so the posting plan is visible instead of remembered.
- Product-finder quizzes on your storefront that end in a recommendation, not a dead end.
- Surveys for feedback and lead capture, where answers are collected without being scored.
- Track your brand, products, competitors and hashtags across Google News, Hacker News, Google Alerts and RSS feeds you add.
- Each mention rated for sentiment and tagged by topic, with alerts on negative mentions and spikes, and a digest.
- A link to reply on the original site, under your own account.
- Connect your Facebook Page, Instagram business account, X, LinkedIn company page, Google Business Profile and Pinterest, then compose, schedule or post straight from a product.
- Choose product by product where each one goes: your store's networks, only the ones you pick, or never.
- Launch-kit captions wait for your approval as drafts, and so do catalog rotation posts unless your automation level lets it post.
Rolling out: Rolling out: each network connection is being confirmed on a live account before it is switched on.
- Texts to customers who agreed to receive them, with STOP and START handled for you.
Rolling out: Available soon, once our phone service is connected. Until then the screen says so and nothing is queued.
- Charges are made on your own connected Stripe account; the money never routes through BestWebby.
- 0% added transaction fee on top of your processor’s rate.
- Klarna, Afterpay and Affirm appear at checkout once you turn them on in your own Stripe account and the order qualifies.
- On a store that sells in Canadian dollars, shoppers can pay by Interac e-Transfer from their own bank straight to your Autodeposit address; BestWebby never holds the money. (BestWebby is not endorsed by or affiliated with Interac Corp.)
- Shoppers are told to check the name their bank shows before they send, and the order goes ahead when you mark the payment received.
- Refund from your own bank, then record it on the order.
- Build a quote from your catalogue and send a link the customer accepts online.
- Convert an accepted quote into an invoice or an order.
- Customers can pay a Canadian-dollar invoice, or the invoices from an accepted quote, straight from their bank account by pre-authorised debit, taken on your own Stripe account.
- Stripe shows the debit agreement and checks the bank account; the invoice is marked paid only once the debit has gone through.
- A ledger of sales, refunds and costs, with revenue and expense summaries over any dates you choose.
- Exports for whoever does your books, taken from the same records the storefront and the register wrote.
- Your tax rates and collection rules, applied at storefront checkout.
- Appointment deposits are taxed by the same rules, which is the case most systems forget.
- Staff clock in and out and take breaks on the till, and ask for time off there.
- Timesheets per pay period, approved by managers with a full change history.
- Export approved hours for Gusto, ADP Workforce Now, Wagepoint or any provider. BestWebby does not run payroll.
- Estimated delivery emissions per order, from parcel weight, distance and UK government (DESNZ) conversion factors.
- Monthly and per-product reports, and an optional “estimated delivery footprint” line at checkout.
- Record your own pledges; BestWebby does not buy, sell or verify offsets.
- Royalty and marketing-fund fees worked out each month from each location’s real orders and refunds.
- Statements issued as invoices from your business, with your tax rules, payable on your Stripe account.
- Sales and traffic reports with a conversion funnel, so a drop between a visit and a paid order is something you can see rather than something you infer.
- A business health score, a board report and a 30/60/90-day cash-flow forecast from your own data.
- Restock recommendations and a what-if adviser — ask what a price change, a stock increase, a new product launch or a change you describe might do, and get a written assessment drawn from your last 30 days of sales.
- See which of your traffic, orders and revenue comes from shopping agents (ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Copilot and others), and which part of your store they use.
- At-risk scoring that names the customers drifting away while there is still time to act.
- Monthly retention by first-order month.
- Which intake stayed, and which one you paid to acquire and then lost.
- Your average order and rating beside anonymised totals from other businesses that share theirs.
Rolling out: A figure appears only once at least 3 other businesses selling in your currency contribute to it.
- Add competitor product pages and have their prices checked on a schedule.
Rolling out: Price checks run from a separate crawler whose coverage is still being verified.
- A rules-based 0–100 risk score on each order.
- Risky orders become hold proposals you approve; nothing is cancelled or refunded automatically.
- A first-pass trademark and IP risk review per product.
Rolling out: An automated opinion only: no trademark database is searched.
- Every proposed automated action waits for approval, with its reasoning attached.
- Set a level per kind of action, with limits and an undo window.
- Type a command, preview what it will do, then confirm.
Rolling out: Two commands run today: set a product’s status, and create a discount code.
- A Book now page offering only genuinely available times, in your time zone, with no double booking.
- Services with duration, buffers and group sizes; customers pick a person or “anyone available”.
- Staff hours, time off and closures, including hours that run past midnight.
- Staff are emailed their own bookings and, if you like, a daily agenda.
- Take a deposit or full payment on your own Stripe account, with your store’s tax rules.
- Refunds follow each service’s cancellation rules and go back automatically.
- Weekly, every few weeks or monthly series of up to 52 visits, booked by you or, if you allow it, by the customer.
- Reminders before each visit.
- A private link to cancel or reschedule within your policy, including “this and later dates” for a series.
- US and Canadian numbers for your store, for calls and texts.
Rolling out: Available soon, once our phone service is connected.
- Click Dial, your own phone rings, and you are connected to the lead.
- Calling hours, consent and do-not-call lists are checked before every call.
Rolling out: Available soon, once our phone service is connected.
- Answers calls to your number, checks orders, takes messages and puts callers through to you.
- Every call lands in your inbox.
Rolling out: Available soon, once our phone service is connected.
- Your own domain, with the certificate issued and renewed for you. A live store stays live on its old address until the new one is verified, and the old address then redirects.
- Business mailboxes on that same address, so your email and your shop agree about who you are.
- No domain yet? Find one: names built from your store’s name, checked against the public registries, to buy at any registrar you like.
- Roles per person, so each member of staff sees what their job needs.
- A record of who changed what, and when.
- Scoped API keys: read products, orders, customers and inventory; write products, stock and fulfilment.
- Signed outbound webhooks.
- A consent banner on your storefront, on by default.
- GA4, Meta and TikTok pixels load only for the categories a shopper allows.
- A home screen with the day’s numbers and a “needs you now” queue.
- Notifications, a business health score and a daily brief.
- Ask us for help from any dashboard screen, with suggested articles first, attachments and status updates.
- A feature board where each store gets one vote per idea.
- One monthly invoice for the platform, sent after the month with a payment link.
- A written digest on a product category or a named competitor, built from live search results rather than a stored dataset.
- Weekly on a schedule or on demand, with its sources listed so you can check any claim it makes.
- Charged per digest against a prepaid balance you top up, so the cost is known before you ask for one.
- Answers shopper questions on your storefront from a knowledge base you control — entries you write, pages crawled from your own site, and one entry per product generated from your catalogue.
- Price and availability are read from your catalogue at the moment the shopper asks, so what they are told is what your shop will actually charge and whether they can buy it now.
- A question nothing can answer is recorded and brought to you by email, in the dashboard and on your phone; your reply reaches the shopper and becomes an entry, so the next shopper is answered straight away.
- Request flyers, signage, cards and other printed work from inside the dashboard.
- A team member quotes every job and arranges it by hand; nothing is printed or charged until you have agreed the price.
- Reach shoppers who subscribed in their browser, with neither an email address nor a phone number.
- The one channel a shopper can opt into before they have given you anything else.
- Install integrations that can act on your store, each one limited to the permissions you grant it.
- What every installed app may do is listed in one place, and can be withdrawn there.
See it move.
Seven short scenes from the product, one after another. Pause, step through or pick a chapter.
01 / 07
Every order, one list
Orders from your storefront, your register and your sales channels arrive in the same place.
Longer reads
Six parts of the product, each explained in depth with screenshots.
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