Features

The store dashboard
your customers never see.

The Builder decides how the store looks. The dashboard is where it actually runs: orders to fulfil, stock to watch, customers to keep, and a team to let in.

The dashboard home: metrics for your chosen period, sales charts, and the widgets that need attention.

Inside the sidebar

One sidebar,
the whole operation.

Every part of running the business has a home. Nothing here is an add-on you install later.

  1. Total Sales, Total Orders, Returning Customers and Site Visits against the previous periodDashboardMetrics, sales charts, and the widgets that need attention.
  2. The Orderain orders screen showing a live order queue with status and amountsOrdersThe queue, from placed through to delivered and refunded.
  3. The Orderain products screen showing catalog management with variants and stockProductsCatalog, variants, categories, and stock.
  4. A customer list showing who bought, where from, and what they spentCustomersWho bought, what they spent, and where it shipped.
  5. The Orderain sales analytics screen showing revenue, orders and conversionAnalyticsThe full sales and traffic reports.
  6. Orderain Marketing Studio turning a request into a clean product photoMarketingCampaigns, product imagery, and the assets that sell.
  7. Installed plugins: Printful, Omnisend, Easyship and Safepay, each marked activePluginsPayments, marketing, support, and tracking integrations.
  8. A staff permission tree with view and update ticked and refund left offStaff ManagementTeam members and exactly what each can reach.
  9. The settings sidebar: General, Subscription, Domain, Payment, Additional Charges, Taxes, Notifications, Warehouses, Shipping Rate, Headless Commerce and MCPSettingsPayments, domain, shipping, taxes, warehouses, and MCP.
The home screen

What needs you
before you go looking.

Four headline metrics against the previous period, a sales chart with the previous one behind it, then widgets that surface the work rather than waiting for you to find it.

  • Recent orders with status, items, amount, and time
  • Top selling products and their margin
  • Low stock, with how many are left
  • Top paying customers
  • Abandoned cart rate and the revenue still recoverable
  • Quick actions you pick yourself
The dashboard home: Total Sales, Total Orders, Returning and Site Visits against the previous period, a sales-over-time chart with the previous period dashed behind it, and low stock and abandoned cart widgets
The period you pick, against the one before it. See the full reports.
Orders

Order management, from
placed to delivered.

The queue filters to pending, accepted, rejected or cancelled. Opening one order gives you everything below.

An unfulfilled, unpaid order for a Ceramic Serving Bowl totalling $53.00, with reject and accept actions
Step 1Accept itIt arrives priced, taxed and totalled. Accept or reject it here.
Choosing the Karachi Main warehouse to fulfil the order from, showing 18 in stock there
Step 2Pick the warehouseStock is held against the warehouse that fulfils it, not one pooled number.
The order shipped and paid, with placed, accepted and shipped ticked off and delivered still awaiting the courier
Step 3Ship and settleEvery state change is stamped and kept, so the order carries its own history.

Carts that stall land in abandoned orders with the customer, the items and the amount still attached, so that revenue is something you can go after.

Products

A product catalog that
survives getting big.

The controls that matter at two hundred products are not the ones that matter at ten. Search, filter, bulk edit and import are in the table from the first day, not bolted on when it hurts.

The products table with search, sort, filter and add controls, showing five ceramics with status toggles, prices and quantities, one of them low on stock
A status filter with in stock and low stock ticked, and sort options for created, updated, name and price
Filter and sortNarrow to in stock, out of stock, low stock or hidden, then order by created, updated, name or price.
A bulk product import panel accepting a CSV or Excel file, with a sample file to download
Import in bulkBring a catalogue in from CSV or Excel, and edit many products at once rather than one at a time.
Categories for Tableware, Vases and Vessels, Coffee and Tea and Seasonal, each with a product count and a live toggle
CategoriesGroup the catalogue and see how much sits in each, with any of them switched off without deleting it.
Inventory

Inventory you can trust
at the moment of checkout.

Multiple warehouses

Hold stock in more than one location and fulfil each order from the right one, rather than pretending there is a single pile.

Oversell protection

Inventory is reserved during checkout, so two shoppers cannot buy the last unit in the same minute.

Bulk updates

Import and export stock levels instead of editing a hundred products by hand after a delivery lands.

Maya Reyes: six orders, $482 spent, an $80 average, three delivered orders, her shipping address and two closed support conversations
Customers

Customer records behind
the order numbers.

Each record carries what they bought, what they spent, where it went, and the support they have needed. Add or import customers, and act on any of them from the list.

This is the list your returning customer rate is measured against, which is why the same names keep showing up in the reports.

People and scale

Run it with other people.
Run more than one of it.

Coupons

Percentage or fixed, with usage limits, date windows, and rules that target specific products, categories, or customers. Each coupon carries the sales it generated and how many times it has been used against its limit, so a discount that is only giving money away is visible rather than assumed.

Staff and permissions

Invite the people who help you run it and choose what each one can reach. Permissions are per member and per area, each has their own login, and the activity log records who did what. Someone can handle orders without also being able to touch pricing.

Multiple stores

Run several brands from the same dashboard and switch between them, with each one keeping its own catalog, orders, and reporting. The accounts stay separate; only you move between them.

Questions

What people ask
before they switch.

What is included in the Orderain store dashboard?

Nine sections plus settings: dashboard metrics, orders, products, customers, analytics, marketing, coupons, plugins and staff management. None of them is a paid add-on or a separate app you install.

Can I hold stock in more than one warehouse?

Yes. Inventory is held per location rather than as one pooled number, and each order is fulfilled from the warehouse you pick. Stock is reserved during checkout, so two shoppers cannot buy the last unit in the same minute.

Can I give staff access without giving them everything?

Yes. Permissions are set per area and per action, so someone can view orders and update their status without being able to issue refunds or see settings.

Can I import an existing catalog?

Yes. Products import from CSV or Excel, and you can export the same way. You can also bulk edit many products at once rather than opening them one at a time.

What happens to carts that never become orders?

They land in abandoned orders with the customer, the items and the amount still attached, so you can follow up rather than only seeing the loss in a report.

Does the dashboard cost extra?

No. The dashboard is the platform, not a tier of it. Every section here is included on any paid plan, with Zero% platform fees on what you sell.

Can I run more than one store from it?

Yes. Multiple stores are managed from the same dashboard, so you switch between them rather than keeping separate logins.

Take control of your operations.
Start today.

Every screen above is included on every plan. Zero% platform fees, always.