The shop and the website keep separate records. Stock sold online is still on the shelf, takings are counted at close of day, and when the internet drops, the counter stops and customers leave.
Retailers with one branch or several, selling in person, online, or both, who need one truth about stock and sales and cannot afford a counter that stops.
Point of sale, storefronts, checkout, delivery and loyalty on a single record of stock and sales, with payments for the markets you sell in.
Storefronts, checkout, delivery, loyalty, and point-of-sale applications that share stock and sales records, with payments integrated for the markets you sell in.
This is also a product we run: Counterbase.
Multi-branch POS · Live
Retailers with several branches lose sales when the internet drops and cannot see stock and takings across branches. Counterbase keeps every branch selling offline and syncs automatically when the connection returns.
Read the case studyE-commerce & retail · Built
The business sold online and in store from separate records, so stock, sales, and loyalty lived in different places. We built one system: an online storefront with checkout and delivery tracking, a point-of-sale module, and a loyalty program, updated in real time.
Read the case studyTechnologies in this line: React, Node.js, Express, PostgreSQL, Prisma, MongoDB, Flutter, Vercel, Socket.IO
Selling continues. Our own point-of-sale product, Counterbase, is offline-first: sales queue on the device and sync automatically when the connection returns. It exists because we kept meeting retailers who lost selling hours to outages.
Yes. We have integrated M-Pesa through Daraja, plus PesaPal, Paystack and Stripe across our projects. Counterbase also takes NFC payments from tourists.
Counterbase models organizations with branches, devices and users, with branch-level inventory and inter-branch transfers, so each branch sees its own stock and the owner sees all of it.
That is the point of this service line. The storefront and loyalty system we built for Nawiri Hair runs an online catalog, checkout and a point-of-sale module against shared records.
Yes. Storefronts and checkout are part of this line, and they share the same data as the till, so an item sold in either place is gone from both.
A short conversation is enough to scope a first phase.