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Adtro for Retail

Keep every sale, SKU and customer in sync

One product record carries the barcode, the cost price, the supplier and the shipping weight. Sell it at the counter or ship it from a link — the variant stock, the customer record and the books do not care which.

  • Boutiques
  • Specialty retail
  • Multi-outlet shops
  • Online + physical
  • Homeware
  • Gifting

No credit card · From S$29/month · Built for Singapore

One transaction

Follow a single sale through your business

Nothing below is re-typed by a person. Each part of the business already knows, because it is the same platform.

One sale

Black Tee

Size M · SKU TEE-BLK-M

S$39.00

Step 1 of 9 · Counter

Scanned at the till, or bought on your shop link

The barcode goes through the point of sale — or the same product sells through your online shop. One catalogue serves both.

Your order board

  1. New
  2. Packing
  3. Packed
  4. Handed over

The order board says Packing and Packed. It never says Preparing, because nobody in a stockroom is preparing anything.

What you get

Built for how retail actually runs

Each of these behaves differently because of the trade you chose at signup — not because the words on the screen were swapped.

Barcode and SKU at the counter

Scan at the till and the sale is recorded against the exact variant. Products carry barcode, cost price, vendor, weight and shipping dimensions on the same record.

Size, colour and style variants

A product can carry variant groups, and each combination holds its own price and its own stock. Black in M is a thing the system can count.

Per-variant stock, per outlet

Stock is held per variant and per location, so selling the last M in one shop does not hide the three sitting in the other one.

Stock movement ledger

Every movement is written with its reason — sale, return, exchange, manual adjustment — so the history is auditable rather than reconstructed from memory.

Online shop from the same catalogue

The storefront opens on your shop, not a menu, with new-arrival, best-seller and clearance tagging. One catalogue serves the counter and the link.

Returns and exchanges

Processed at the point of sale, putting the returned unit back into sellable stock and leaving the movement on the product's history.

Delivery and fulfilment

Ship from one delivery queue with the address and the fee, book a supported courier, and track through pickup, transit and delivery — or a failed attempt.

Margin on what actually sold

Revenue posts against the cost price on the product record, so margin reflects what left the shelf rather than what the catalogue hoped for.

End to end

From the customer to the books

Stage 1

The customer

At the counter, or on your shop link.

  • Storefront opens on the shop rather than a menu
  • Size, colour and style variants with their own price and stock
  • New arrival, best seller and clearance tagging
  • Pickup or delivery, paid by PayNow, card, or at the counter
  • Loyalty applied at the till and online alike
Stage 2

The counter and the stockroom

The day, as your staff actually run it.

  • POS with barcode, cost price, vendor, weight and dimensions
  • Order board that reads Packing and Packed
  • Returns and exchanges that restock the unit
  • Par levels per product, so reordering is a number and not a hunch
  • Delivery queue with courier booking and tracking
Stage 3

The back office

What the shelf cannot tell you.

  • Every stock movement written to a ledger, per product and per variant
  • Supplier bills, credit notes and payment allocation
  • Margin measured against the cost price you actually paid
  • Revenue posted per outlet on the day it was earned
  • GST-ready books, closed period by closed period

Questions

Retail software questions

Is Adtro a retail POS system?

Adtro includes a browser-based point-of-sale workflow alongside an online shop, product and variant management, a stock movement ledger, returns and exchanges, delivery, customer records, loyalty, and analytics. It is designed as an integrated retail operations platform rather than a standalone cash register.

Can one product have sizes and colours?

Yes. A product can carry variant groups such as size, colour, or style, and each variant holds its own price and stock. Retail products also carry barcode, cost price, vendor, weight, and shipping dimensions on the same record.

How does Adtro handle returns and exchanges?

Returns and exchanges are processed from the point of sale and written to the stock movement ledger, so a returned unit goes back into sellable stock and the movement stays on the product history.

Can I ship orders to customers?

Yes. Delivery orders arrive in a dedicated queue with the address, the fee, and the fulfilment status. Merchants can book a supported courier, move a shipment through pickup and transit, and track it through to delivery or a failed attempt.

Does the dashboard still talk about menus and dishes?

No. Choosing Retail at signup changes the vocabulary and the field set across the dashboard — the catalogue is Products rather than Menu, the order board reads Packing and Packed rather than Preparing and Ready, and the storefront opens on the shop rather than a menu.

Is Adtro built for Singapore businesses?

Yes. Adtro Media is a Singapore company and the platform supports local retail workflows including SGD pricing and supported PayNow payment processes.

Running a different kind of business? See Adtro for F&B, or read the full platform.

Put your shop and your shop link on one platform

Load your products with their variants, open the online shop, and run a full week on a 14-day trial. No credit card to start.

No credit card · From S$29/month · Built for Singapore