One brand, many stores, one operation.
You hold your own stock, sell through several stores or countries and have a team. Cashod keeps stock, orders, returns and money in step across all of them.
Sound familiar?
Stock lives in spreadsheets and runs out mid-campaign
Refused parcels go missing between the courier and the shelf
Every store and country runs in a different tool
A linen brand in Casablanca with three stores.
Three Shopify stores — women, men and home — selling from the same warehouse, around 200 orders a day, shipped with Cathedis and OzonExpress. Two people confirm orders; one runs the warehouse.
An illustrative business, not a customer. Every step uses something Cashod does today.
- Country
- Morocco
- Stores
- 3 Shopify stores
- Couriers
- Cathedis and OzonExpress
- Orders
- About 200 a day
- Warehouse
- One, shared by all three stores
- Team
- 2 confirmation agents, 1 in the warehouse
Three stores, one shelf, and nobody sure what's on it.
The same 349 MAD shirt is listed in two stores, each with its own stock count, so it sells out twice. The courier is picked out of habit, and returned parcels pile up in a corner until someone has time to open them.
The same week, run with Cashod.
One stock count for all three stores
The shirt becomes one stock item behind its listings in every store, and the warehouse is linked to all three. Stock moves from the shelf to in transit when a parcel ships, to sold when it's delivered, and back to the shelf when it's returned.
The right courier, chosen on arrival
Delivery rules pick the courier as each order comes in — OzonExpress for Casablanca and Rabat, Cathedis everywhere else — so nobody chooses by hand.
412
286
193
88- Label printed20:00
- Picked up09:12
- In transit11:40
- Out for delivery14:05
- Delivered249 MAD collected16:32
Returns checked in, not left in a corner
In the Returns app the warehouse scans each returned parcel's QR code and marks it received, with a note if something is missing. Stock goes back on the shelf as soon as the order is marked returned.
Couriers compared on results
Delivery analytics put the two couriers side by side: parcels delivered, parcels returned and the average days to deliver, for each one.
What the brand runs on by Friday.
Figures from this sample scenario, not results reported by a real customer.
Other solutions
See every solution →Refused parcels, back on the shelf.
A refused parcel rides back with the courier, is scanned against its order at the warehouse and goes back into stock — with the return fee on the order.
Senditreturn runStock at the price you paid for it.
Each purchase is a lot at its own cost. A shipped order takes from the oldest lot first, so cost of goods and stock value are exact.
Go to sleep.
Cashod's got the night.
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