Qoblex is stock, wholesale and production for a brand that has outgrown a single shop: several warehouses, several channels, purchase orders, manufacturing tied to the counts. It says made-to-order in its own materials and it means production orders — the making, planned against stock. What a workshop selling commissions runs into is not a missing feature but the size of the thing: $99 a month at the entry tier, orders metered by the year, each store integration billed on top, and still no place for a deposit with a date and a page the customer can open.
Qoblex · checked 9 September 2026
We make Ordamo, so we are an interested party. What we can be is checkable: written by the people who built it for their own furniture studio in Buenos Aires, every price taken from the other side’s own page with the date we read it, and their wins listed above ours.
| Qoblex | Ordamo | |
|---|---|---|
| Built around | Stock across warehouses and channels, with production planned against it | Orders: deposits, balances, batch cost |
| Who it is priced for | A growing multi-channel brand — 2,000 orders a year at the entry tier | One to ten people who sell before they build |
| Deposit and balance on one order | Not what its order management is for; the subject is fulfilment against stock | Both, with dates, recorded on the order without issuing anything |
| What “made to order” means | Production orders: what to make, planned against stock | An order agreed in a conversation, paid in parts, delivered in weeks |
| Cost of a one-off piece | From the bill of materials behind a product | Set on the order line; a received batch writes what the run really cost onto its products |
| Channels | $20 per ecommerce integration, on top of the plan | No live sync; a store export imports as orders |
| Warehouses | 2 on Starter, unlimited on Business | No locations — one count per product, kept by hand |
| A page the customer can open | Not part of it | One link per order, no login, updates itself |
| Entry price | $99/mo, annual pricing not published | $29/mo, one plan |
| Trying it | 14-day trial, fully featured, no card | $0 today, first charge after 7 days, cancel in one click |
Built for orders that take weeks to deliver, start in a message and get paid in parts.
Add a customer and their order
Deposit taken, balance still owed, and the date you promised.
Send your customer their order page
One link that updates itself, instead of twenty messages.
Record what the batch cost
What a run really cost, over the pieces it produced. One button puts that on the products it made.
See what you actually made
Revenue, cost and margin per order. Money in, money out, cash on hand.
Two thousand orders a year on the entry plan, eight thousand on the next, sixty thousand before anyone talks about Scale. Those are not limits a workshop shipping bespoke furniture will ever approach, and they are the clearest statement of who the software is for. You are not being overcharged; you are being sold a size.
In stock software it means a production order: this product, this quantity, made because the counts say so. In a workshop it means a customer agreed to something that does not exist yet, paid half, and is waiting. Both are real, and software built for the first has no field for the deposit, the readiness date or the person waiting.
$20 an integration is fair for a brand running three storefronts and worth nothing to a studio whose orders arrive as messages. It is a good example of how the bill is assembled: every line of it prices something a multi-channel business does, which is precisely the business a commission workshop is not.
There is no page a buyer opens to see their own order, because a wholesale and stock system has no reason to have one. On a build that takes three months, that page is the difference between an update and an argument, and it is the part of the job nobody counts until they are doing it twenty times an order.
From $99/mo
Starter: 2 users, up to 2,000 orders a year, 2 warehouses, and $20 per ecommerce integration. Business is $179 with unlimited users and up to 8,000 orders a year, adjustable; Scale is quoted by sales above 60,000. Manufacturing is included on every tier. The trial is 14 days, fully featured, with no card and no contract, and annual pricing is not published.
$29/mo
One plan, per business, everything included. $0 today, first charge after 7 days, cancel in one click. 14-day money-back on the first month. Nothing is metered.
What is in the planWe are not the only answer, and pretending otherwise wastes your afternoon.
Stock with orders attached: barcodes, purchase orders, a wholesale showroom. From $129 a month billed annually.
KatanaManufacturing for a floor with staff on it: work orders, scheduling, capacity. From $299 a month before add-ons.
InventoraThe cheap end of maker inventory: materials, production and cost of goods. From $19 a month billed yearly.
The whole categorySix families of tool, what each one answers, and the three questions that pick between them.
Starter is $99 a month with 2 users, up to 2,000 orders a year and 2 warehouses; Business is $179 with unlimited users and up to 8,000 orders, adjustable; Scale is quoted by sales above 60,000. Ecommerce integrations are $20 each on top, and annual pricing is not published. Ordamo is $29 a month with nothing metered. Confirm the current position on qoblex.com before deciding on the strength of a number here.
It is production orders: deciding what to manufacture and planning it against stock, which is a genuine made-to-order workflow for a brand with a catalogue. It is not an order that starts in a conversation, gets a deposit, and waits two months for one named customer. If your version is the second, the words match and the software does not.
For a workshop selling commissions, yes, and at a fraction of the price. For a multi-channel brand with warehouses and wholesale, no — there are no locations, no price lists and no purchase orders here, and moving would cost you the operations layer you are paying for.
Its order management is about fulfilment against stock rather than a payment schedule, and nothing it publishes describes holding a deposit now and a balance on delivery with the dates attached. Check it directly if that is your deciding feature — and note that either way there is no page the customer can open to see it.
The one whose price shape matches your year. A studio shipping thirty bespoke pieces annually is paying $99 a month for order capacity it will never use and warehouse features it does not have. $29 with nothing metered is the same argument from the other side: if you do grow into three warehouses, Qoblex becomes the right answer and this one stops being it.
No. No price lists, no B2B terms, no purchase orders to suppliers and no wholesale portal. It records an order, what has been paid against it, what the production run cost and what the order earned. If half your revenue is wholesale, that is an argument for a stock system.
If you want the same job cheaper on the stock side, Inventora starts at $19 and Craftybase — now Stocksmith — at $49. If what you actually need is the order with its deposit, its readiness date and its margin, that is a different category, and it is $29 a month here.
Export to CSV from Qoblex and import the file as it is. There is no template to fill in — the columns are read for you and you confirm what was found before anything is saved. Only open orders need to come; closed history belongs in an archived export.
Export open orders and customers to CSV, import the file as it comes, then add the deposits with the dates the balances are due and the batches currently in production. Start new orders here and let the open ones finish where they are, so there is no cutover day.
Plan names, prices, user counts, the per-year order allowances, warehouse counts, the $20-per-integration charge, the inclusion of manufacturing on every tier and the 14-day no-card trial read from qoblex.com/pricing on 9 September 2026, which does not publish annual pricing. Software pricing moves; confirm with the vendor before deciding on the strength of a figure here.
$0 today · first charge after 7 days · cancel in one click
Built for orders that take weeks to deliver