Services · Ecommerce development · Warehouse management subscription sites

Subscription sites that let UK warehouse software companies sell and bill online.

Codeeo builds warehouse management subscription website development UK software vendors use to turn a sales enquiry into a paying account without a spreadsheet in the middle. Pricing pages, plan selection, VAT aware checkout, recurring card and Direct Debit billing, invoices, upgrades and cancellations run on one platform. The site sells the product your operators already trust on the warehouse floor, to buyers from Kent to the Central Belt, and keeps every account, plan and payment in a record your finance team can reconcile.

This page is about the commercial site and billing platform, not the scanning apps or the WMS itself. Our team of 80+ works with UK clients remotely, running discovery, design reviews and testing sessions by video call, and has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US.

Built for
UK warehouse management software vendors moving from invoiced contracts to online plans, and established vendors adding self-serve sign up beside a sales team.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once plans, billing rules and integrations are fixed in a written scope, with milestones for each release.
What you own
The site code, the billing configuration, the payment provider accounts, the customer and subscription records and the domain, all held in your company's own accounts.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the platform covers

Everything between a pricing page and a reconciled invoice.

Warehouse software is rarely priced like a simple app. A vendor might charge per site, per handheld user, per pallet position or per order shipped, with onboarding and integration work billed separately. A buyer in Northampton wants a monthly card plan for one shed; a national retailer wants annual invoicing across eight buildings in England, Wales and Scotland with a purchase order number on every document.

The platform we build holds both. Plans and add-ons are set up as data your commercial team can change, checkout captures the business details UK invoicing needs, and the billing engine handles renewals, mid-term changes and failed payments without someone chasing them by hand. Each capability below is scoped in discovery, so the first release covers what your sales model actually depends on and nothing else.

Good warehouse management SaaS website development UK buyers trust is mostly about clarity: what is included, what costs extra, and what happens when volumes rise or a site closes.

Explain your project
  • Pricing pages built from your plan data

    Plan tiers, included sites and users, overage rates and add-ons such as carrier connectors or a client portal are pulled from one source, so the public page always matches what the billing system will charge. Prices show inclusive or exclusive of VAT as you decide, with any mandatory charges shown up front.

    Buyers compare plans without a call, and the figure they see is the figure they pay.

  • Checkout for business buyers

    Company name, Companies House number, VAT registration, billing contact and purchase order reference are captured in a short checkout. Card payments go through Strong Customer Authentication at sign up, and later renewals are taken as merchant initiated payments under that first authorisation.

    Fewer abandoned sign ups and invoices that a finance department accepts first time.

  • Direct Debit and invoice billing

    Many UK warehouse businesses prefer to pay by Bacs Direct Debit or against invoice terms rather than by card. We add Direct Debit mandates through your chosen provider and an invoiced route for approved accounts, with credit limits and payment terms set per customer.

    Larger operators can buy the way their accounts payable team works.

  • Usage metering from the WMS

    If your plans charge by orders shipped, pallets stored or active devices, the platform reads those counts from your product through an API and turns them into invoice lines at the end of each period, with a usage view the customer can check during the month.

    Usage charges arrive with evidence attached, so disputes are rare.

  • Proration and plan changes

    Adding a second warehouse halfway through a billing period, moving to an annual plan or dropping an add-on is calculated automatically, with credit and charge lines that explain exactly what changed and from which date.

    Account managers stop doing proration sums in spreadsheets.

  • Dunning and failed payment recovery

    Retry schedules, reminder emails, card update links and an agreed grace period before access is restricted. Restrictions can be staged, for example read only reporting before scanning stops, so a missed payment never halts a live warehouse without warning.

    More revenue recovered, and no customer locked out on a busy morning.

  • Self-serve account area

    Customers download invoices and credit notes, update payment details, add users or sites, change plan and give notice to cancel, all from an account area with roles so only authorised people can commit spend.

    Routine billing requests stop landing in your support queue.

  • Trials and pilots as a product option

    If you choose to offer a time limited evaluation or a paid pilot for a single site, the platform supports it with clear start and end dates, reminders before conversion and consent captured for any charge that follows.

    Evaluations convert on terms the buyer agreed in writing.

  • Accounting and CRM sync

    Invoices, payments and credit notes post to your accounting system, and new subscriptions, upgrades and churn flow into your CRM so sales and customer success see the same account history as finance.

    One version of each account across sales, support and finance.

  • Group accounts across several sites

    A group with sheds in the Midlands, the North and Scotland can hold one parent account with a site for each building, separate cost centres and either one consolidated invoice or an invoice per site. Users are added per site, and head office sees spend across the whole estate in one view.

    National operators can roll your product out building by building without new contracts each time.

Who this is for

Four kinds of UK warehouse software business we build for.

The right subscription platform depends on how you sell today and where your buyers sit. A vendor with a field sales team and annual contracts needs different flows from one whose customers are small online retailers signing up after midnight. Across the UK the buyer mix is wide: third party logistics firms in the Midlands, food distributors in the North West, bonded stores near the ports and growing ecommerce brands everywhere. Each wants something slightly different from a pricing page, and the platform has to serve all of them without becoming confusing. These are the situations we see most.

01

A vendor still selling every licence by quote

Your product works, but every new customer needs a proposal, a contract and a manually raised invoice. We publish the standard plans online for smaller buyers while keeping a quote route for complex deals, so the sales team spends its time on accounts that genuinely need a conversation. Quotes can be accepted online and converted straight into a live subscription, with the agreed terms carried across.

Most start by moving the smallest plan online first.

02

A vendor with customers across several nations

Customers in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland may need different contract terms. Scotland has its own legal system, so terms that name English courts may not suit a Glasgow distributor, and your solicitor may want separate wording. We build the checkout so the correct terms version is shown and recorded against each account, rather than one document for everyone.

Your legal adviser sets the terms; we make sure the right version is accepted.

03

A vendor moving to usage based pricing

Charging per order or per pallet position aligns your revenue with your customers' volume, but only if the numbers are trusted. We connect metering to your product, show customers their running usage, set alerts before thresholds and produce invoices that list the counts behind every charge. Peak trading periods stop producing surprise bills and angry calls.

Customers see their running usage before the invoice, never after.

04

A vendor replacing a billing tool it has outgrown

Early billing setups often cannot handle multi-site accounts, Direct Debit, credit notes or proper VAT treatment for overseas business customers. We migrate existing subscriptions, payment methods where the provider allows, and invoice history into the new platform, run both in parallel for a billing cycle and switch over once totals match. Your finance team signs off the comparison before anything goes live.

Migration is planned around your billing dates, never in the middle of a run.

How a UK subscription platform goes from scope to first renewal.

  1. 01Commercial modelWe map every plan, add-on, usage metric, discount rule and contract term you sell today and want to sell next, then agree which belong in the first release.
  2. 02Tax and compliance reviewVAT treatment for UK and overseas business buyers, consumer rules for any sole traders, cookie consent, marketing permissions and accessibility targets are written into the scope with your advisers.
  3. 03Site and checkout designPricing pages, plan comparison, checkout and the account area are designed and reviewed with your team on video calls, and tested with real buyers where possible.
  4. 04Billing engine and integrationsPayment providers, Direct Debit, metering from your WMS, accounting and CRM connections are built and tested against realistic billing scenarios.
  5. 05Migration and parallel runExisting customers, plans and balances are imported, then old and new systems bill side by side until the numbers agree.
  6. 06Launch and first renewalsWe watch the first renewal cycle closely, fix anything that trips dunning or proration, and plan the next release from real billing data.

Technology

What we build this with.

We choose the stack around your payment provider, your accounting system and the developers who will maintain the platform after launch. Common choices include Next.js or Laravel for the site and account area, with billing handled by a proven subscription engine rather than written from scratch. Hosting can sit in UK data centres if your customers' procurement teams ask for it, and every service runs under accounts your company controls.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions UK warehouse software vendors ask us.

A public pricing site, a checkout, a billing engine and a customer account area, connected to your product.

The site explains plans and takes sign ups. The billing engine charges cards and Direct Debits, raises VAT invoices, handles plan changes and chases failed payments. The account area lets customers manage users, sites and payment details. Integrations link all of it to your WMS for usage and access, and to your accounting and CRM systems. Discovery decides which pieces belong in the first release and which follow. For most vendors this is warehouse management subscription platform development UK finance teams can run without developer help once it is live.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews