The problem
A rep agency sells the line to distributors in its territory and is paid commission on what ships. In a business sold through reps, every question about an order, a backorder, or a commission check ends up with the manufacturer’s inside sales team, because the answers live in the ERP, where neither the rep nor the customer can see them.
What we built
- For the rep. The agency’s accounts and every order, a map of the territory, commission earned and on open orders, and a way to see the portal exactly as any of their customers does.
- For the customer. Their orders, invoices, and price list. They order by dropping in a purchase order: the lines fill in, and each one shows when it ships from the stock on hand. Sample requests too.
- For inside sales. Every agency, and the approvals for samples and large portal orders.
- For sales leadership. The whole business by agency, by state and city, and by month, with a review pack for each meeting with an agency.
- Stock you can trust. Inventory from the daily report, with discontinued items pointing to their replacements.

Rep agencies
Ranked by sales this year
- Halverson and Pike$15.0M+8%
- Wellspring Sales$11.3M+6%
- Watermark Sales$7.86M+7%
- Westrow Plumbing Reps$6.28M+12%
- Frontier Trail Sales Group$5.10M+22%
- Warren Ashcroft and Asso…$4.91M+4%
- Keller Marketing$4.48M+1%
- Summitline Plumbing Sales$4.46M+18%
- Hudson Rise Sales and M…$4.46M+18%

Questions
Does it replace our ERP or our online store?
Can customers order through it?
Who sees what?
Every screen shows sample data. The company isn’t named here, and we’re glad to put you in touch: ask us for a reference.




