Global Selling
One store, priced and presented per market
Define the markets you sell to, give each its own catalogs and price lists, and roll out changes deliberately — with per-market analytics to judge the results.
Markets
Selling abroad is a pricing and catalog problem before it is a translation problem. Solve it structurally.
Structure
Markets are first-class objects.
Not a currency toggle — a real model of where you sell and how.
Define your markets
Create each market you serve in the admin and manage it as its own unit.
Catalogs per market
Control which products each market sees — one assortment does not have to fit every region.
Price lists
Set market-specific pricing with price lists instead of a blanket conversion rate.
Rollouts
Stage and roll out market changes deliberately rather than flipping every region at once.
On the storefront
Shoppers land in the right context.
The storefront resolves the visitor’s market and serves its catalog and prices.
Market-aware storefront
Storefront middleware applies the visitor’s market so browsing, pricing, and checkout stay consistent.
Languages
A languages section in settings manages the locales your store presents.
Per-market analytics
A dedicated markets view in analytics splits performance by market — see which regions actually work.
Pairs with B2B
The same price-list machinery powers wholesale pricing, so B2B and international share one system.
Server-priced, always
Market prices are resolved server-side with the rest of the money math — in integer cents.
Scales to multi-store
Outgrow one storefront? Linked stores let you run distinct stores from one install when a market needs its own.
Price the world properly.
Start free and set up your first market with its own catalog and price list.