Dynamic Inventory

Most search experiences treat location as a delivery concern: customers see the full catalog, then discover at checkout which products can actually ship to them. That creates abandoned carts and wasted browsing time when customers fall in love with products their nearest warehouse doesn't carry.

Search results are filtered against real-time inventory in nearby warehouses. The same query produces different product sets depending on the customer's location, with facets, sort options, and availability counts all driven by what can actually be fulfilled.

Retailers with both warehouse and store inventory often face a tradeoff: show separate stock numbers per location and confuse the customer, or unify them and lose control over how orders are fulfilled.

Total available stock combines warehouse and store inventory into a single number on the product page. Behind the scenes, fulfillment logic prioritizes warehouse stock first, falls back to the best available store based on distance, inventory, and capacity, and treats the order as out of stock only when no source has it. The customer sees one stock number, one delivery date, and one checkout experience.

B2B buyers often need more than what's in stock right now. Forcing them to choose between a smaller order today and waiting weeks for the full quantity costs both sides revenue and trust.

When the requested quantity exceeds available inventory, the platform automatically splits the line item into in-stock and backordered quantities, each with its own delivery date. The customer sees clear availability for both portions, gets the in-stock items shipped immediately, and receives the rest on the backorder timeline. No manual intervention, no abandoned carts, no surprises after checkout.