Omnichannel order management · for consumer brands

Order management without the four-tab morning — every order lands in one queue

You sell on Amazon, Flipkart, your site, and distributors — each with its own panel, so ops rebuilds the truth in Excel every morning and orders oversell by 10 AM. Fretron lands every order on one record.

Illustrative — channel names are a brand’s own stack; figures are not a specific customer’s.

Dealer networks, distributors and marketplaces — built on rails that moved 1M+ shipments a year for India’s biggest manufacturers

VMartExideBrilliant PolymersVolvoWelspunBajajKIAAmara RajaJindal Steel & PowerCenturyPlyNandan PetrochemJubilant Ingrevia

Proof

Rated by the teams who run on it

Rated 4.4 on G2 and 4.8 on Capterra by verified reviewers.

The proof is your own data: in a demo we run one day of your real orders — every channel into one queue, allocated against one stock truth — so you see the mechanism before you commit.

Before / after

Four tabs, one spreadsheet, and the truth rebuilt by hand

Every channel keeps its own panel, so the morning starts with a rebuild in Excel — and the copies disagree by 10 AM. One queue reads the truth instead.

Before

The day starts in four tabs and an Excel

The morning’s first job is rebuilding a fact the systems already have.

After

Every order lands in one queue, clock already running

one queue — no rebuild, no 10 AM oversell

What it does

Every order lands on one record — allocated against one stock truth

One queue takes the orders, one ledger takes the allocation, and every channel's SLA clock runs on the same screen — shown on your real orders in a demo.

One queue

One queue, not six tabs

Amazon, Flipkart, Shopify, quick-commerce, and distributor orders land in one queue automatically.

Allocation

The 10 AM oversell, gone

Each order allocates against one ledger — two channels can never promise one unit.

SLA clocks

Every SLA clock, one queue

Amazon's 24h, Flipkart's 48h, D2C same-day — each counts down with auto-escalation before breach.

Self-serve

Dealers order without calling

A branded portal for orders, invoices, and ledger — scoped to their account.

Why it holds

One queue because one record

Orders from every channel land in one queue because they land on one record — there is no import step to fail. A tool that collects orders from panels is only as current as its last sync; a record the orders are born on has nothing to sync.

The messy cases

Built for the orders that don’t arrive as neat API rows

The queue doesn’t care how an order arrives or how it ships — every shape gets a record, a clock, and an owner.

Split shipments

An order shipped in parts stays one record — every parcel posts to it, and the SLA clock reads the whole order.

Distributor email orders

An emailed PO is keyed once into the same queue as a marketplace order — it gets a record and a clock like the rest.

B2B POs

Distributor and modern-trade POs join the queue with their own SLA windows — allocated against the same ledger as D2C.

Sale-night surge

A spike is just a longer queue — every order still lands, allocates in turn, and keeps its own clock.

Outcomes

What teams see

98%

Order fill rate across channels

50%

Faster shipping

3-5%

Fulfillment cost reduction

15-20%

Increase in dealer order frequency

1

Dashboard replacing 5-6 channel portals

Targets typical of Fretron deployments — confirmed on your own orders in the pilot.

Works with your channels — and your ERP stays the system of record

Pre-built connectors pull every order in; order capture, stock and delivery read and write the same record.

Amazon & Flipkart seller accountsShopify & WooCommerceQuick-commerce POsDistributor & dealer orderingYour ERP

Explore what runs on the same record

Order management shares its one record with the stock it allocates, the channels it takes from, and the returns that ride back.

See it by industry →

See one day of your orders land in one queue

Bring one day of orders across your channels — we’ll show them landing on one record, with every SLA clock already running.

Book a demo on your order flow

Frequently asked questions

How does Fretron stop overselling across marketplaces?
Every channel — Amazon, Flipkart, your D2C site, quick-commerce, and distributors — allocates against one live stock ledger. When one channel commits a unit, available-to-promise drops for every other channel immediately, so a flash sale can't sell the unit a marketplace order already took. The 412-versus-380 gap that causes cancellations and listing suppression never opens.
Can one OMS run D2C, marketplace, and quick-commerce orders together?
Yes. Orders from your own website, Amazon, Flipkart, Myntra, Meesho, and quick-commerce POs from platforms like Blinkit and Zepto all land in one queue on one record, with each channel's SLA clock already mapped. Your team works one screen instead of toggling 5-6 seller portals and rebuilding the truth in a spreadsheet every morning.
How does Fretron decide which warehouse fulfils each order?
The routing engine picks the node for each order based on proximity, live stock availability, the channel's SLA deadline, and shipping cost — set the rules once and every incoming order is routed automatically. This keeps the order off the far warehouse and avoids the ₹80-150 of avoidable delivery cost that the wrong node silently adds.
Can distributors and dealers place orders without calling our team?
Yes. Dealers get a branded self-service portal scoped to their account, where they place orders, track them, download invoices, and view their ledger — seeing the same record your ops team sees. It replaces the phone-and-WhatsApp ordering that ties up your team, and self-serve partners tend to reorder more frequently because there is no friction.
Does Fretron replace our ERP for order management?
No. Your ERP stays the system of record through pre-built connectors. Fretron runs the operating layer between the ERP and your sales channels — pulling every order into one queue, allocating against one stock truth, routing to the right warehouse, and tracking each channel's SLA — so order capture, stock, and delivery all read and write the same record.

Still have questions?

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