Selling as a supplier
List your stock, watch what sells, and withdraw what you've earned.
3 chapters · 15 steps · Opening a chapter starts the guided tour on that page.
1.Your dashboard
Open this chapter →Two tabs: Overview is the numbers, Manage is your actual product list.
1Overview and Manage
Everything on this page sits behind these two tabs. Overview is how your shop is doing; Manage is where you edit the products themselves. We'll go through Overview first and finish on Manage.
2What you can withdraw right now
This is money from orders that hasn't been paid out yet. Request a payout here and an admin reviews it — the request moves from pending to approved to paid, and this balance only drops once it's settled.
3Revenue, units, and views
Lifetime revenue and units sold count every order that wasn't cancelled. The views tile also shows a conversion rate — sales divided by views — which is the fastest way to tell a listing problem from a traffic problem.
4Revenue over time
Daily revenue, bucketed by the day each order was placed. Use it to check whether a good week was a real trend or just one large order.
5What's selling and what isn't
Your best and worst sellers, your most recent sale, and how your prices compare with what affiliates charge for the same products. If affiliates consistently price above you, there's room to raise yours.
6Stock signals
Four different problems, called out separately: stocked and selling well, selling but running low, plenty of stock and no interest, and barely moving. "Running low" is the one to act on today — the rest are for planning.
7Attention signals
The same idea for views rather than stock: what gets looked at and bought, what gets looked at and skipped, and what nobody sees at all. Plenty of views with no sales usually points at the price or the photos, not the product.
8Your products
Each card can be edited, deleted, or flipped between active and draft — draft hides it from shoppers without losing it. "Sponsor" buys a promoted slot for 1–90 days at the platform's daily rate; an admin approves it, and you get a notification before it expires so you can extend.
2.Listing a product
Open this chapter →One form, with a live preview of exactly what shoppers will see.
1Name it and describe it
The title shows on cards and is what search matches against, so lead with the words someone would actually type. The description is the full pitch on the product page.
2Price, cost and stock
Retail price is what shoppers pay. Wholesale price is your cost — never shown publicly, used only to work out your margin. Stock caps how many can be ordered, and a product at zero shows as out of stock.
3Photo and category
Paste a link to a hosted image. The category decides which browse page the product appears on, so pick the one a shopper would look in rather than the one that describes it most precisely.
4Live preview, and publishing
This panel updates as you type and shows the real card plus your calculated margin. Publish immediately to go live, or save it as a draft and finish later — you can flip that any time from the Manage tab.
3.Orders coming in
Open this chapter →Every order containing one of your products.
1What's been ordered
Each row is an order containing your products, at the price captured when it was bought — later price changes never rewrite past orders. Worth knowing: you can see the status here but not change it. Only an admin moves an order to fulfilled or cancelled.
2Filter by status
Narrow to placed, fulfilled, or cancelled. Placed is the useful one day to day — that's everything still waiting on you.
3Older orders
Orders are paged newest first. That's the supplier path end to end; the ? button in the header replays any of it.