Digital showroom
Buyers browse the line 24/7. Not a public webshop.
Line sheet, quote, and the book — drafted by agents, sent when you say so.
The selling side. Collection in front of the account. Quote held until you approve the PO.
Buyers browse the line 24/7. Not a public webshop.
Style, wash, W$ / R$, qty, delivery. Account and season.
Created in the buyer portal. Email stays gated until you allow it.
Sell-through, markdown, next cut — when inventory is connected.
The buying side. Assortment without a PDF chase.
Brands you already carry.
Season and door before the PO.
Variant, quantity, offered price.
Quotes and orders after you have a seat.
Request access. We run it against a live wholesale catalog.
Request AccessThe latest notes on the wholesale book. Opens in a new tab.
A line sheet that shows every retailer the same prices, terms, styles and availability isn't a selling tool. It's a brochure with a style number column. The buyer can admire it, but the rep still has to rebuild the account's real offer in email before anything can be quoted. Make the sheet know the account, so what the buyer marks is already something the brand can approve.
One account doesn't buy one size curve. A flagship urban door, an outlet and a resort door sell different sizes, colours and depths, and a single averaged curve on the PO quietly overbuys the tails in one door and stocks out the core in another. Put the size mix on the sheet by door cluster, before the buy, so the PO splits by door instead of by guesswork.
"Looks good" in an email reply feels like a yes. It isn't an approval. It doesn't say which version, which lines, which terms or who had the authority to agree. When wholesale orders move on email sign-off, the PO gets built on a version nobody actually approved. Fix it with an approval on the quote itself: named approver, exact version, scope and timestamp.