Sell supplements online

Batches, dates and withdrawals

Stock per batch with its expiry date keeps expired stock from selling, and if a batch has to be withdrawn you have the orders it reached — not a spreadsheet and a bad week.

• Expiry date per batch
• A batch put on hold in one action, without touching the rest
• The orders a batch reached, in one view
• Batch stock across more than one warehouse

Taken daily, bought monthly

A thirty-day tub is a subscription waiting to happen. Set the interval, let renewals become real orders that count in stock and reports, and let customers pause or skip from their own account instead of cancelling in frustration.

What goes on the page

Ingredients, dosage, warnings and the product-safety details sit on the product page in every language the shop speaks — through the same translation route as everything else.

This is a category where what you may claim is regulated. Keeping the real information on the page, structured and translated, is both the compliant answer and the one that converts.

The stack, not the single tub

Bundles sell a routine at its own price rather than three separate decisions. A short quiz can route someone to the two products that fit what they are actually trying to do.

Loyalty points and abandoned-cart recovery do the rest of the work in a category where the second order is where the margin is.

Selling where the rules differ

What may be sold, and what may be claimed, changes from country to country. Markets carry their own currency, language, prices and tax treatment, and a product can simply not be published in a market where you may not sell it — without maintaining a second shop.

Reviews carry more weight here than copy

Reviews requested automatically after delivery, published with photos, answer the question your own description cannot: whether it worked for someone like the person reading.

Read more: Subscriptions, without a subscription app, Cash on delivery, built in — with fraud protection.