The stack

One store, three plugins, nobody typing in products.

Take a garment decorator. Their catalogue belongs to a wholesaler, their product is what they print on it, and their best order is a set. That is three different jobs, and each of our plugins does one of them.

1

StockBoss brings the catalogue in.

Browse the wholesaler's whole range inside WordPress, pick the colours and sizes you sell, and get finished WooCommerce products: right SKUs, right size order, photographs, weights and today's stock. Then it keeps the numbers in step on a schedule, refuses a bad file rather than applying it, and can hold back what you have sold so a fresh feed never puts sold stock back on sale.

The StockBoss catalogue browser showing a wholesaler's range with live stock per colour and size
A real store reading a real trade account: 3,908 styles, live counts per colour and size, one press to build the product.
2

AddOnBoss turns the blank into work you charge for.

Print positions, embroidery, names and numbers, uploaded artwork with a resolution check, quantity grids that discount on the whole run. And the seam matters: when StockBoss builds a product, the colour set arrives with AddOnBoss swatches already filled in, and the stock counters are kept per colour and size, so a Navy Medium that ran out shows as run out on the grid while Navy Large still sells.

3

BundleBoss sells the set.

A ten-shirt team kit, a starter pack, a build-your-own box with a saving that grows with the box. Bundles are built from the same products StockBoss made and AddOnBoss dressed, so the stock is still the wholesaler's truth and the personalisation still rides along, all the way into the order.

What that adds up to.

A shop whose catalogue fills itself from the wholesaler, whose products carry the decoration work that is the actual business, and whose best orders are sets. The stock is right because it comes from the source, the prices are right because you set the markup once, and the whole thing is run by one person who never types a product in. Click around a store built this way.

StockBoss

Supplier stock sync and catalogue import. Premium only, 14 days free. About StockBoss

AddOnBoss

Options, add-ons and personalisation without variations. Free on WordPress.org, Pro adds the selling tools. About AddOnBoss

BundleBoss

Bundles, mix and match and build-a-box. Free on WordPress.org, Pro adds the selling tools. About BundleBoss

Each plugin stands entirely on its own. The stack is what happens when the same shop needs all three jobs done, not a bundle you have to buy into: start with the one that hurts most and add the others when they earn it.