Counter and website, same inventory.

One item record, one order queue — inventory, storefront, POS, Marketplace, eBay, and auctions in one system.

The shop's constraint is attention, not demand.

There is always more to do than hours: someone at the counter, a case that needs pricing, orders to ship, and intake from three weeks ago still in a tote.

Everything that costs attention without producing anything — re-entering cards, reconciling two systems — comes straight out of the work that makes money.

  • Unprocessed intake sitting as dead capital
  • In-person sales that never reach your records
  • The same card described separately for each channel
  • No single view of what the shop actually earned

What a shop runs on Pulltrader

Available today. Storefront tier and POS access depend on your plan.

Inventory and storage

Submissions, bulk upload, in-person intake, image processing, and duplicate detection feeding one catalogued inventory.

A branded storefront

Your own store on your own domain, with a page builder for home, story, events, policies, and custom pages.

Point of Sale

Card payments through Stripe and recorded cash sales, against the same items you sell online.

Marketplace demand

List into Marketplace at published payout tiers, with Binz handling the low price points.

Reach beyond your four walls

eBay in both directions, external sales we can fulfill for you, premium auction placement through ALT, Goldin, and Fanatics Collect, and dealer-to-dealer movement for what should not sit in your case.

Orders and shipping

One order dashboard with labels through Shippo and ShipStation, and USPS status flowing back.

How shops usually roll this out

Nobody migrates a shop in a weekend. This order causes the least disruption.

  1. Inventory first

    Get what you have catalogued and mapped to real products. Everything else depends on it.

  2. Then a channel you control

    Stand up the storefront, where the flat fee and your own Stripe account make the economics simple.

  3. Then the counter

    Move POS over once inventory is trustworthy, so the register sells from real records.

  4. Then reach

    Add Marketplace, external marketplaces, and auction placement, using the per-channel net readout to decide what goes where.

Questions people ask

We already have a POS. Is this all-or-nothing?

No. Most shops start with inventory, which is where the pain usually is, and move the register later. POS and the storefront are included from Business; Operations covers inventory, storage, shipping, and eBay export.

What does a sale actually cost us?

It depends on the channel. On your storefront and POS you keep your listed price — $0 seller fee — and your buyer covers the 3.25% + $0.40 checkout fee by default. Cash sales carry no checkout fee. The marketplace charges a seller-level fee of 5%–9%. A self-managed eBay sale takes nothing from Pulltrader.

Can employees use it without breaking things?

Intake, listing, and order flows are shared rather than per-person habits, and admin tooling exists for the cases that need correcting. What the platform will not do is invent a condition or a price nobody entered.

How long does it take to get our inventory in?

Bulk upload and scan move existing records in quickly, and Pulltrader handles identification and enrichment on the cards that were never written down. Most shops work it in batches alongside normal business.

See what your shop looks like in one system.

Start with a shop analysis, or start the trial and bring your inventory in.