Industries · B2B & Wholesale

Your B2B buyers order differently. Your storefront doesn't know that.

Logins, customer-specific pricing, quantity breaks, repeat orders, purchase orders. Every one of those usually runs through a layer of apps stacked on a checkout designed for one consumer buying one item. That layer is where the revenue leaks, and it leaks quietly.

Familiar?

Signals we see in B2B & Wholesale

Customer-specific pricing runs through an app that has to load before prices are correct

Buyers see consumer prices for a second before their tier kicks in

Reordering means searching the catalog again instead of repeating an order

Quote and purchase-order requests leave the store and land in someone's inbox

Your sales team re-enters orders by hand that the store could have taken

The account area is a platform default that no buyer wants to use twice

Who this is for

Is this you?

  • A meaningful share of your revenue comes from returning accounts, not first-time buyers
  • You run tiered or customer-specific pricing and it's held together with apps
  • Your sales team spends hours on orders the storefront could have handled
  • You sell B2B entirely offline and the store is a brochure: fix the sales process before the stack
Rows of shrink-wrapped pallets in a wholesale distribution centre

B2B & Wholesale

The pricing layer your buyers wait for is the layer that costs you orders.

What we fix

What we go after first

  • Move pricing logic out of the render path so buyers never see the wrong price
  • Rebuild reordering and bulk entry around how your accounts actually buy
  • Bring quotes and purchase orders into the store instead of into an inbox
  • Measure what manual order entry costs you per month
  • Cut the app stack that was bought to patch B2B onto a consumer checkout
  • Tracking that separates account revenue from anonymous traffic

Questions

What people in this sector ask us

Next step

See what your B2B layer actually costs.

The Revenue Leak Audit measures pricing, checkout and reordering on your store, and translates the friction into an amount per month.