Every buyer sees their own price
Contract rates, volume breaks and per-customer price lists resolve the moment they sign in — not one public list behind a login, and no rep emailing a sheet.
B2B commerce · distributors, manufacturers, wholesalers
Their agreed price the moment they sign in, quotes that turn into orders, and invoices on terms that chase themselves — under your brand, with no ERP behind it.
No ERP required your brand, your domain trading in days
A price they agreed months ago. A quote before an order. Someone senior signing it off. Payment on terms, not a card. That is ordinary in B2B and absent from retail software — so it ends up in spreadsheets, email threads and your reps' heads.
Contract rates, volume breaks and per-customer price lists resolve the moment they sign in — not one public list behind a login, and no rep emailing a sheet.
RFQs arrive as real quotes: versions, counter-offers, expiry dates and the thread attached to the order it becomes. The negotiation stops living in an inbox.
Several buyers on one account, spending limits per person, and orders over a value held for an approver — enforced at checkout, not asked for politely afterwards.
Credit limits checked before an order is accepted, invoices with due dates, AR aging and reminders that go out on their own. Card and mobile money when you want.
Reorder from history, saved lists, quick order by SKU and standing orders on each buyer's own cadence — so routine volume stops costing you a conversation.
Stock by warehouse, lead times, partial shipments and returns — so a rep can promise a date, and the buyer can watch it move without phoning to ask.
Buyers browse
Buyers sign in and search thousands of SKUs with live filters — every price resolved from their own price list, tiers and volume breaks. No PDFs, no "email us for pricing".
Quotes become orders
Requests for quote arrive from the catalogue — including off-catalogue parts — and your team prices them in one editor, or an automation quotes them instantly from the buyer's own price lists. Accept, and the quote becomes the order.
Cash follows
Stock moves as orders are picked and shipped, invoices issue from the order with terms and credit enforced, and overdue accounts are nudged automatically — so the money arrives without the awkward phone calls.
Buyers sign in to their own account, see their negotiated prices, reorder from history, upload a bulk order, request a quote and track shipments — without emailing your sales desk for a price sheet.
One console for catalogue, pricing, customers, quotes, orders, stock, invoices and content — with role-based permissions so sales, finance and merchandising each see their own remit.
Run a marketplace where vendors manage their own products and orders in a separate portal, while you keep control of commission, payouts and what reaches the storefront.
The same platform runs a 40,000-SKU distributor, a make-to-order manufacturer and a multi-vendor marketplace — because the B2B mechanics underneath are the same.
Thousands of SKUs and hundreds of price agreements, resolved live — with multi-warehouse stock your reps can promise against.
See the distributor playbook
Configured products, long quoting cycles, approval routing on order value, and EDI or punchout when procurement makes the rules.
See the manufacturer playbook
Volume tiers, payment terms with credit enforced at checkout, automatic dunning, and margin reporting that flags erosion early.
See the wholesaler playbook
Vendors onboard themselves, listings pass your moderation, orders split per vendor, and payouts settle from delivered orders.
See the marketplace playbook
Every tenant's data is fenced off by Postgres row-level security — a hard backstop in the database, not only in application code.
Every staff change is recorded — who, what, when — with before/after diffs on sensitive records, exportable for review.
OIDC and SAML single sign-on with just-in-time provisioning, and granular role permissions on every screen and action.
Self-hosted, contract-first, and yours: full CSV and Excel exports of orders, customers and invoices, gated by permission.
Galaxy Fasteners & Supplies, Nairobi runs its full catalogue on Sokisoko: search that understands sizes the way buyers type them, spec filters and landing pages, quotes that become orders, guest checkout, and trade pricing on sign-in.
Every store on the platform is listed in the directory by what it sells and where it delivers — and any two can open a trading account with each other, on the same rails their own customers use.
No. Sokisoko is complete on its own — catalog, pricing, quotes, orders, invoicing, stock and returns are built in. If you already run SAP Business One, Odoo, Business Central, QuickBooks or Xero, optional connectors keep them in step.
Each buying company signs in to your storefront and sees its own contract prices, resolved live from price lists, volume tiers and customer or group assignments. A product without a price for that buyer cleanly becomes price-on-request, which starts a quote.
Yes. Buyers build a request for quote from your catalog — including off-catalog parts — and your team quotes it in one editor. An automation can price and send quotes instantly from the buyer's own price lists. Buyers accept, decline or counter-offer, and an accepted quote becomes an order.
Yes. Vendors apply, get approved and manage their own products and orders in a separate vendor portal. Buyer orders split automatically into per-vendor sub-orders with commission tracked per vendor, and payouts are generated from delivered orders.
Yes. Every tenant runs a white-label storefront on its own domain with its own logo, colours, content pages and navigation — managed from the admin console without a developer.
We provision your workspace and import your catalog from CSV or Excel — with a validating dry run before anything is written — so most teams are quoting and taking orders within days, not months.
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