Selling Wholesale Buying Wholesale
MapleSage

Wholesale fashion, run by agents.

Line sheet, quote, and the book — drafted by agents, sent when you say so.

For brands

See what is open to sell.

The selling side. Collection in front of the account. Quote held until you approve the PO.

Digital showroom

Buyers browse the line 24/7. Not a public webshop.

Line sheets

Style, wash, W$ / R$, qty, delivery. Account and season.

Quote to PO

Created in the buyer portal. Email stays gated until you allow it.

The book

Sell-through, markdown, next cut — when inventory is connected.

Selling Wholesale
SageRetail

Four modules. One wholesale cycle.

Showroom

The line, account-scoped.

Line sheets

Account and season.

Orders

Approval-gated PO.

Reporting

The book.

For retailers

See the line. Build the door. Send the PO.

The buying side. Assortment without a PDF chase.

Browse

Brands you already carry.

Plan

Season and door before the PO.

Order

Variant, quantity, offered price.

Track

Quotes and orders after you have a seat.

Buying Wholesale

Ready for the next season?

Request access. We run it against a live wholesale catalog.

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Resources

From the journal

The latest notes on the wholesale book. Opens in a new tab.

Exclusivity Notes That Live Only in Someone’s Head

"They have that style exclusively in their city" is a commercial term, not a memory. When account and territory exclusives live in a rep's notebook, the brand sells the same style to two doors on the same street and finds out from the buyer. Put exclusivity on the sheet, so every quote is checked against it before it's offered.

Delivery Windows Are Commercial Terms Too

A ship window isn't a logistics detail added after the order. Start ship, cancel date and what happens if either is missed decide whether the buyer takes the goods, at what price and with what deductions. Put the window on the sheet and the quote as a term, so it's agreed before the PO, not discovered at the dock.

Assortment Depth vs Door Count: Stop Averaging Blind

Every wholesale order makes a trade between how many styles go into how many doors and how deep each one goes. Most brands make that trade by averaging: same assortment, same depth, every door. Put depth and door count on the sheet as a decision, so the order goes deep where the account sells through and narrow where it doesn't.

Open the journal