Consignors, vendors & customers

Every account, always square.

Every sale splits automatically. Balances stay accurate, payouts fit each consignor, and everyone gets a portal to check for themselves. No spreadsheets, group texts, or shoeboxes of receipts.

A consignment intake counter with a vase, folded knitwear and framed art beside a tablet showing a consignor account, each labelled with its split, balance and signed agreement
One record per person, every role
Splits that match your agreement
Live balances on every account
Pay by check, Zelle, Venmo & more
Payouts tied back to the sales
Consignor portal on your domain
Consignors submit their own items
Signed agreements, versioned
Term expiry handled for you
Booth rent billed on schedule
Statements they can actually read
Automatic emails on every event
One record per person, every role
Splits that match your agreement
Live balances on every account
Pay by check, Zelle, Venmo & more
Payouts tied back to the sales
Consignor portal on your domain
Consignors submit their own items
Signed agreements, versioned
Term expiry handled for you
Booth rent billed on schedule
Statements they can actually read
Automatic emails on every event

Trusted by 1,000s of resale
businesses across πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡ΈπŸ‡¬πŸ‡§πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡Ί

Accounts
One record, every relationship.

Know exactly where you stand.

Consignors, booth vendors, customers and suppliers all live in the same place β€” with their items, their balance, their split, their payout method and their signed terms on one screen.

Jane HollowayID: A-000042

ConsignorCustomerAccount since March 2023Portal registered
Balance$1,240.00
Pending release$310.00
Active consignor items12 items
Items consigned46 items

Sold items (18)

View all sales
#001042PaidJul 28, 2026 at 2:12PM
Knoll Mid-Century Coffee Table

Knoll Mid-Century Coffee Table

TBL-284730 store / 70 consignor split
1$2,500.00
Framed Watercolour β€” "Harbour Light"

Framed Watercolour β€” "Harbour Light"

ART-031140 store / 60 consignor split
1$420.00

Active consignor items (12)

Rolex Submariner 16610

Rolex Submariner 16610

WCH-118030 store / 70 consignor split
1$9,400.00
Oil Painting β€” "Umbrella"

Oil Painting β€” "Umbrella"

ART-019240 store / 60 consignor split
1$500.00
Walnut Nesting Tables (pair)

Walnut Nesting Tables (pair)

TBL-332030 store / 70 consignor split
2$780.00

Payouts (7)

View all payouts

Rent payments (9)

Account details

Furniture & art

Tiered β€” split varies by sale price

Terms

Standard 90-daySigned v3

Tax treatment

New York: 8.875%

Surcharges

Card fee: 3%

Contact Information

Jane Holloway

jane@holloway.co

(415) 555-0182

Payout Method

Zelle

Store credit

$75.00

Recurring fees

Booth 12 rent$250.00 Β· Monthly Β· Next: Aug 1

Tags

Search tags...
furniturevip

Portal permissions

Can submit listings

Auto-approved

One person, every role

The same record can be a consignor, a customer and a supplier β€” no duplicate people to reconcile.

Live balances

What you owe them, what they owe you, store credit and rewards β€” all current, all on one screen.

Your terminology

Call them consignors, vendors or suppliers, and add your own account types on top.

Your own fields

Define the account fields your store actually needs and fill them in on every record.

Tags & notes

Group accounts however you work, and keep the context that never fits in a form.

The whole history

Every item, sale, payout, fee and adjustment on one timeline you can scroll back through.

Commission & splits
However you wrote the deal.

Splits that match your agreement.

Flat percentages are the easy part. ResaleOS handles price-tiered structures, per-item exceptions, fees that come off before or after the split, and who wears a markdown when the price steps down.

A price tag reading commission split beside two stacks of banknotes, the consignor's noticeably taller than the store's
Commission structure
Furniture Β· tiered
$1 – $499
50%
$500 – $1,499
60%
$1,500 +
This item70%

Knoll coffee table

Sold $2,500 Β· 70% band

Override

To consignor

$1,750

To store

$750

Tiered by price

Build price bands β€” 50% under $500, 70% over $1,500 β€” and the right band is picked at the till.

Overrides where you need them

A different split for one consignor, one item, or one line at checkout. The rest inherits.

Fees, split your way

Surcharges can come off the split base or each side after, and be worn by store, consignor or both.

Who absorbs the markdown

Decide per rule whether a scheduled price drop eats into your margin or theirs.

Payouts
Payday, in one pass.

Pay everyone the way they asked to be paid.

Filter to who is owed, select the ones you're settling, and pay them β€” by check, by Zelle, by store credit with a bonus on top. Every payout is recorded against the sales it covers.

A printed check with a fountain pen resting on it, banknotes fanned beside it, and a phone showing a payment app
Payouts6 selected Β· $4,812
Pay selected
CSCristina SmithZelle$1,240
JRJames RussoCheck$980
ALAnna LeeVenmo$865
MKMike KesslerStore credit$720
DWDana WhitfieldPayPal$612
RBRay BooneCash$395
Bank transfer CSVZelle CSVCheck worklist
Nine ways to pay

Check, Zelle, Venmo, Cash App, PayPal, bank transfer, cash, store credit β€” or your own method.

Pay all or part

Settle a balance in full or draw down whatever they ask for today.

Store credit with a bonus

Offer a few percent extra for taking credit instead of cash, and keep the money in the store.

Checks with a real stub

Print the check and the itemized list of exactly which sales it covers.

Every payout traced to sales

Payouts are matched back to the sales they settle, oldest first, so nothing is paid twice.

Exports per method

Pull a bank transfer file, a Zelle worklist or a check run for the consignors you selected.

Never overpay

What you can pay accounts for anything they owe you and for checks still outstanding.

Hold periods

Keep earnings pending through your return window β€” separately for in-store and online sales.

Statements & reports
Questions answered before they're asked.

The numbers, ready to hand over.

See who's earning, what's owed and where the fees went β€” then give each consignor a statement that adds up, printed at the counter, emailed, or exported for whoever does your books.

Total Revenue$48,320+12%
Active Consignors23+3
Avg. Payout$680+8%
Top Consignors
CS
Cristina Smith34 items sold
$4,820
JR
James Russo28 items sold
$3,640
AL
Anna Lee19 items sold
$2,910
MK
Mike Kessler22 items sold
$2,450
Items Posted by ChannelThis Month
Kashew 32%
eBay 26%
Etsy 20%
Shopify 14%
Other 8%
Earnings statement

Sales, refunds, adjustments, recurring fees and payouts β€” ending on the balance you still owe.

Who's actually earning

Consignors and customers ranked over the period you pick, with items sold beside the money.

Print, email, or both

Hand a statement over at the counter or send it to their inbox β€” one consignor or the whole list.

CSV for the bookkeeper

Sold items, active inventory, ledger rows and fee schedules, out to a spreadsheet.

Consignor portal
Stop answering the same question.

They can look it up themselves.

A portal on your own domain where consignors sign in to see their balance, their items and their payout history β€” so your phone stops buzzing on the first of the month.

A phone on a wooden stand showing a consignor portal, beside a terracotta vase, folded knitwear and a camera

Welcome back, Jane

Rehome Consignment

Submit item
Balance

$1,240

Active items

24

Mid-Century Table

Sale β€” Mid-Century Table

#1042 Β· Jul 31

+$510.00

Bal: $1,240

Password or magic link

They sign in with a password, or with a one-time link emailed to them.

Balance and ledger

Their earnings, their sales and their payouts β€” the same numbers you see.

On your storefront

The portal lives on your domain, in your branding, right beside your shop.

More than consignors

Purchases, invoices, gift cards, booth details and rent history for the accounts that have them.

Control & intake
Open, but on your terms.

You decide how much of it they see.

Every detail in the portal is a switch, off until you turn it on. And if you want consignors doing the data entry, let them submit items β€” with the fields you allow and your approval at the end.

Show the balance, hide the margin

Item details, prices, sale dates and payout breakdowns are each opt-in, so nothing goes out that you didn't choose.

What consignors can see
Portal settings
Open item details
List price
Sale price
Sale date
Payout breakdown
Shipping status

Let them do the typing

Consignors photograph and describe their own items β€” you approve, reject with a reason, or auto-approve.

Pending approval3 submitted
Via portal

Framed dandelion painting

Jane Holloway Β· $500

Rolex Submariner

James Russo Β· $9,400

Lemaire twisted jeans

Anna Lee Β· $240

Consignors can use AI to write their listing
Nothing shows by default

Item details, list price, sale price, payout breakdown β€” each one is a switch you turn on.

Choose the fields

Decide what consignors may fill in when they submit, and what they must not leave blank.

AI does the writing

They photograph the item and let AI draft the listing, so what lands on you is usable.

Approve, reject, or skip the queue

Review with a reason they receive by email β€” or auto-approve the consignors you trust.

Agreements & terms
Signed, dated, and diarised.

The paperwork looks after itself.

Write your agreement once, have consignors accept it in the portal, and let ResaleOS watch the clock on every item β€” reminding them as the term runs down and telling you what to return or donate.

A signed consignment agreement on a walnut clipboard with a fountain pen and reading glasses beside it
Standard consignment terms
v3
SignedJane Holloway Β· accepted in portal

Term length

90 days

When it ends

Return

14 days out
Heads-up email
7 days out
Reminder email
Expiry date
Return or donate
Signed in the portal

Consignors accept your agreement before they can use it, and the signature is recorded.

Versioned

Change the wording and the version bumps, so you know which text each person agreed to.

Reminders that go out for you

Two weeks out, one week out, and on the day β€” no diary, no chasing.

Return or donate

Set what happens to unsold goods when the term runs out, per set of terms.

Booth rent & fees
Rent, without the reminders.

Vendors on the floor, billed on schedule.

Drop a vendor on a booth and the lease, the rate and the recurring fee come with it. Rent either comes off what you already owe them or off the card they put on file β€” and the awkward conversation goes away.

Weekly, biweekly, monthly

Rent, dues and any other recurring fee, billed on the cadence you set per account.

Card on file or off the balance

Charge their card automatically, or take it out of what the store already owes them.

Tied to the floor plan

Assign a booth on the map and the lease, the rate and the fee set themselves up.

Declines get chased

Failed cards retry, the vendor hears about it, and you get told when it needs you.

Notifications & invoicing
Everyone told, nobody chased.

The follow-up sends itself.

Consignors hear when their goods arrive, when something sells, and when they've been paid β€” in your branding, at the frequency you choose. Customers get an invoice with a payment link.

Eight emails you never have to write

Turn each one on or off, batch the noisy ones into a digest, and let the rest go out the moment it happens.

Consignor emails
Sent from your address

Items received

When their goods are added to inventory

Item sold

With price and their share

Payout receipt

Amount, method, reference

Term expiry

14 days, 7 days, and the day it ends

Listing reviewed

Approved or rejected, with a reason

Every moment that matters

Intake, sale, adjustment, refund, payout, listing reviewed, disposition, term expiry.

Daily or weekly digests

One summary instead of an email per sale, for consignors who move real volume.

From your address

Sent as your store, so replies come back to you and not to us.

Invoices that get paid

Email a customer their invoice with a payment link, and watch what they owe come down.

And the rest of it.

The parts you only miss once you need them.

The unglamorous things that decide whether the books balance at the end of the month.

Gift cards

Issued, redeemed, and visible on the account.

Store credit

Its own balance, spent at the till like cash.

Reward points

Balances carried over from your old system.

Tax-exempt customers

Certificate on file, exemption applied at sale.

QuickBooks references

Customer and vendor ids kept on the record.

Supplier terms

Payment terms and lead times for the people you buy from.

Defaults that propagate

Change a tax profile and unsold items follow.

Dispositions

Returned, donated, damaged or lost β€” recorded, not lost.

Migrated history

Balances and payouts brought over from your previous consignment software.

From our knowledge hub

Learn more about account management

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