Supplier and reseller in one account — sell your stock and theirs.

Your own inventory sits in the same catalog as products imported from the marketplace. The customer sees one shop — they cannot tell which items ship from your godown and which ship from a supplier's.

This is how a cosmetics wholesaler adds skincare lines without buying them, or a grocery store tests electronics — the catalog grows past the walls of your own stockroom.

When one customer order contains your stock and a supplier's stock, it splits automatically at confirmation: your items become a fulfillment you pack from your own location; each supplier's items become a forwarded order they accept, pack and dispatch.

Every leg tracks independently — your parcel, their parcel, each with its own status from dispatch through delivered, RTO or return — while the customer still sees one order.

Your own-stock sales book revenue and cost of goods normally. Supplier-fulfilled sales book as dropship margin — the wholesale cost owed to the supplier, the platform commission, and your resale margin stay distinct lines.

At month end you can answer both questions honestly: what did my own inventory earn me, and what did reselling earn me — without one flow contaminating the other's profit picture.

Reselling needs a storefront and marketplace access — import approved supplier products and set your retail prices. Supplying is a separate capability: you enable it in workspace settings, the platform reviews your wholesale catalog, and listings go live on approval.

Both run on the same SYEZPOS account, the same stock ledger and the same books — you can be someone's supplier in the morning and someone else's reseller in the afternoon.