ecommerce-software
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The Clothing Store That Sold Its Fitting Room
A clothing shop found a way to keep returns unusually low. The founders realized the useful product was not the clothes - it was the answer to a question every shopper asks: will this fit?
Threecolts bought the tools. Then it changed the bill.
After assembling a portfolio of ecommerce software, Threecolts found that ownership alone did not make customers use more of it. A $69 bundle became its answer to the seller’s mounting software bill.
Feefo puts a receipt behind the stars
The British review platform built its business around a simple restriction: customers need an invitation. Now it is selling what happens after the stars - from better advertising to a clearer view of what needs fixing.
He Wrote a Script to Stop Babysitting eBay. Fiverr Valued the Result at $55.7 Million
AutoDS began as a teenager's workaround for the least glamorous parts of online retail. Eight years later, Fiverr bought the machinery - and the hard lesson is that automation cannot rescue a bad product, a weak margin or an unreliable supplier.
Dopple Wants to Turn Every Complicated Product Page Into a Digital Showroom
The Charleston company makes products spin, swap and appear in your room. Its real trick is less cinematic: turning a snarled catalog into a buying decision people can understand.
FullStac Built the E-Commerce Control Room Its Founder Couldn’t Buy
A Harrisburg retailer went looking for software that fit the business. When every option wanted the business to fit the software, Michael Kulczyckyj built Dashboard OSM - then FullStac turned that private tool into a subscription product for other online sellers.
Maropost Wants to Be the Operating System Behind the Shopping Cart
The Toronto software company started with email. Three acquisitions and a rebuilt commerce platform later, it is betting that mid-market retailers would rather run one coordinated system than referee a crowded stack of apps.
Anchanto
Anchanto is a Singapore-based B2B SaaS company that helps brands, retailers, and third-party logistics providers run their entire e-commerce operation from one platform. Its cloud products handle order management, warehouse operations, inventory, marketplace integrations, and parcel tracking across marketplaces, webstores, and D2C channels. Founded in 2011, it serves 360+ enterprise customers across more than a dozen countries and processes hundreds of millions of orders a year.
Spresso.AI
Spresso.AI is a New York-based enterprise SaaS company that uses AI, machine learning and reinforcement learning to help retailers, brands and CPG companies set profit-maximizing prices at the SKU level. Spun out of the online wholesaler Boxed, Spresso packages its Pricing Intelligence, Enterprise Commerce Suite and Spend Management tools into a modular platform that continuously tests price points and allocates customer traffic toward the most profitable one. Led by CEO Jared Yaman and backed by funds and accounts managed by BlackRock, the company serves roughly 15 enterprise customers, including AEON Group and Fortune 500 brands.