cifraHQ Enterprise
Wholesalers

A wholesaler doesn't sell product. They sell credit and payment terms.

Volume lists, customer-negotiated terms, multi-currency collections and a fistful of recurring contracts nobody should track in spreadsheets. cifraHQ models all of it as first-class modules.

Why cifraHQ for wholesalers

The four pains of a pure wholesaler

  • Volume and per-customer price lists. Customer A has a negotiated list, customer B uses the public list with a volume rebate, customer C has a yearly contract at frozen pricing. Spreadsheets lose this. Pricing models lists with versioned effective dates, per customer, per territory and per volume band — and preserves the version that applied at order time.
  • Credit and exposure per customer. Sales promises, the warehouse ships, finance discovers the problem at close. The Commercial cluster enforces credit limits at order creation; an order over the limit stays in HoldForCredit and aging decides whether it releases.
  • Recurring revenue and real MRR. Standing-supply contracts belong in a dedicated document, not in calendar reminders. The Recurring/MRR domain generates scheduled invoices, supports escalations and surfaces churn before it hits the income statement.
  • USD and PAB payments with correct differences posted. The customer pays in USD for an invoice issued in PAB (or vice versa elsewhere). Payments applies at the day's FX rate and posts FX gain/loss — no manual month-end adjustments.
What a wholesaler gains

Three concrete mechanisms

Pricing

Versioned volume bands

Lists per customer, territory and band. Each version with <code>EffectiveFrom</code>/<code>EffectiveTo</code>. The order from yesterday reconstructs with yesterday's price.

Credit

Limit enforced at order

The <code>Order</code> queries exposure in real time. Over the limit, it lands in <code>HoldForCredit</code>. Aging and disputes centralized, not scattered in email.

Recurring

Contract as a document

Dedicated domain for standing supply. Scheduled invoicing, escalations, churn detection. MRR reported as a business metric, not hand-derived.

Flows that end up clean

From the big order to the applied payment

  • Order with correct pricing. The system evaluates per-customer list, then per-territory list, then volume table — and the order lands with the price actually negotiated.
  • Threshold approval. Orders above a configured amount route through approval; the Sales.OverridePrice permission logs adjustments on the compliance dashboard.
  • Invoice with ITBMS and withholdings. Panama solved; fiscal evidence emits without a side step.
  • Payment application with foreign currency. A USD payment against an invoice issued in another currency applies at day's rate; the difference posts as FXGain or FXLoss to the right account automatically.
  • Recurring with scheduled invoices. Hangfire generates the month's invoices in a batch; each enters the normal approval flow and posts with the same audit trail as any other.

Talk to sales for wholesalers

Bring your current list and credit table; we'll recreate the flow with your three toughest customers in one session.

Schedule demo