Dropshipping store development.

Anyone can install a dropshipping app and import a thousand products. The stores that survive are the ones where supplier data is accurate: stock that reflects reality, prices that maintain margin when the supplier changes theirs, orders that route automatically, and tracking that reaches the customer without anyone copying it by hand. That is integration work, and it is where I can actually help.

What’s included

• Supplier feed import from CSV, XML, JSON or API
• Product mapping and normalisation across multiple suppliers
• Automated stock sync so you stop selling what does not exist
• Pricing rules that hold margin when supplier costs move
• Automated order routing to the correct supplier
• Tracking number import and customer notification
• Margin reporting per product and per supplier

Stock accuracy is the whole business

Selling something the supplier no longer has means a refund, an unhappy customer, and on marketplaces a metric that can suspend your account. Sync frequency, handling of suppliers who only publish daily, and a safety buffer on low stock are the decisions that matter most.

Multiple suppliers, one catalogue

As soon as you have more than one supplier you have duplicate products described differently, inconsistent categories and different image quality. Normalising that into one clean catalogue — and routing each order to the right supplier automatically — is the bulk of the engineering.

Margin visibility

Supplier cost changes silently erode margin. Automated pricing rules with floors, plus reporting that shows real margin per product after fees and shipping, is what stops you discovering at year end that your best seller was unprofitable.