Your relationship.
Their private portal.
Give each buyer a place to order under your business name, with only the products and prices you choose.
Buyer portalsExampleMake the portal feel like your business.
Your name and logo identify the supplier your customers already work with. The portal supports that existing relationship, so buyers have a clear place to return when they need another order.
Practical setup advice
A private buying experience is especially useful when customer catalogs and negotiated prices differ. Buyers should not need to interpret a general price list and then ask which terms apply to them.
Control access before the first order.
Invite the customer, assign the relevant catalog, and review their pricing before asking them to place an order. Start with a small set of frequently purchased products so the first visit is useful.
Practical setup advice
Each account should represent the customer company accurately. Verify the contact details and test visibility so the buyer sees the intended assortment.
Keep the next purchase familiar.
Order history gives customers a record of previous purchases, including status and totals. Reordering helps them return to familiar products while checking their current quantities and requirements.
Practical setup advice
Your team remains available for unusual requests and technical advice. The portal gives routine purchasing a consistent starting point.
Before you get started.
Will buyers see other customers’ pricing?
Buyer access is scoped to their assigned products, pricing, and orders.
Do buyers pay for access?
Buyer portal access is free on every supplier plan.
Connected to the rest of your operation.
See how it fits your operation.
Walk through your catalog, buyer pricing, and ordering workflow with the SupplyDesk team.