Something interesting happens when operators see multi-business ordering for the first time.
That reaction makes sense once you understand what it actually does.
In SellStack, a buyer opens a single ordering session and builds sales orders for multiple business entities simultaneously — two locations, four, eight, however many they're covering. Every cart, every location, all at once. And every one of those carts is working from live inventory, live lot pricing, and real lab COA data. Not a snapshot. Not a spreadsheet someone updated this morning. Live.
By the time a buyer would normally finish placing a single order, they've covered every dispensary — each one with the right lot, the right price, and the compliance documentation already attached.
Same effort. Every location covered. Every order accurate.
The operators who see this with a multi-location network understand immediately what it means for their customers. That's usually the moment they ask to see it live.
If that's you — worth 15 minutes.
Honour the Math, and It's Easy Sailing
It sounds obvious until you see what it actually demands. When we built B2B cannabis ordering around unit-of-measure, the question was whether to standardize on case quantities or individual units. The answer became clear once we framed it correctly — standardize on the each as the truth. Push case presentation up to the buyer experience layer. Keep the calculation underneath unimpeachable.
The Lot Is Everything
There's a framing problem at the centre of B2B cannabis commerce, and it's slowing down almost every operator trying to scale.