Services · Ecommerce development · Warehouse management subscription sites

Subscription sites that let Dallas warehouse software sell, bill and renew online.

Codeeo handles warehouse management subscription website development Dallas software vendors use to sell their WMS without a sales call for every account. We build the public site, pricing pages, a checkout that takes cards and ACH, recurring billing tied to warehouses, users or order volume, and a self-serve account area for plan changes and invoices. The buyers are North Texas 3PLs, distributors and ecommerce shippers who decide quickly and expect the paperwork to be right the first time.

This page covers the commercial platform around your product, not the warehouse software itself. Our team of 80+ works with Dallas clients remotely, so discovery, design reviews and acceptance testing happen by video call. We have delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, and we are rated 4.7 from 23 Google reviews.

Built for
Dallas and Fort Worth software companies selling warehouse management products by monthly or annual subscription to operators across Texas and beyond.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once pricing rules, tax treatment and the integrations into your product are written down as milestones you sign off.
What you own
The code, the billing engine and payment processor accounts, subscriber records, tax settings, analytics and the domain, all held in your company's name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

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

What the platform covers

The commercial side of a WMS, built for how North Texas buys.

Dallas has become a natural home for warehouse software. The region's distribution belt runs from the International Inland Port of Dallas in the southern part of the county, through Lancaster, Wilmer and Hutchins, up to the Alliance corridor north of Fort Worth and the cargo operations around DFW Airport. Software founders working out of Uptown, Deep Ellum, Las Colinas or the Richardson Telecom Corridor can visit a prospect's dock within an hour, which tends to make their products practical and their buyers demanding.

Those buyers range from a two dock 3PL in Grand Prairie to a regional distributor with buildings in Houston and San Antonio. Some want to sign up with a card on a Sunday night; others need a purchase order, net terms and a W-9 before anyone pays. Warehouse management SaaS website development Dallas vendors ask us for usually has to serve both on one platform. The capabilities below are the ones we scope most often, starting with what a buyer sees first.

Explain your project
  • Pricing pages built on your real metrics

    WMS pricing rarely fits a simple three tier table. We model the units you actually charge for, such as warehouses, dock doors, active users, client accounts or shipped orders, and present them on pricing pages a dispatcher can read in a minute. Each plan links to the exact limits and add-ons the billing engine will enforce later.

    Buyers pick the right plan without booking a call to decode it.

  • Card, ACH and invoice checkout

    Smaller Dallas shippers pay by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. Larger distributors prefer ACH debit or invoices on net terms with a purchase order number. One checkout offers the routes you allow per plan, verifies bank accounts before the first debit and records the tax exemption certificate when a reseller provides one.

    Every buyer type can pay in the way their finance team already works.

  • Texas tax handled at the line item

    Texas treats most SaaS as a taxable data processing service and exempts part of the charge, while the Comptroller's 2025 rule update changed how bundled services are judged. We connect a tax engine so taxable and nontaxable items, such as onboarding or training, are split on the invoice, and your accountant confirms the mapping before launch.

    Invoices to Texas buyers show tax the way the Comptroller expects.

  • Usage metering from the warehouse floor

    When plans charge for orders shipped, pallets received or labels printed, the product sends usage events to the billing layer through an API. We deduplicate them, hold them in a ledger customers can see and close each period with a clear statement, so a December peak at a Fort Worth fulfillment center bills correctly.

    Usage charges customers can check line by line before they dispute them.

  • Provisioning when payment clears

    A successful checkout creates the tenant in your product, applies plan limits, invites the first admin and starts onboarding tasks such as connecting a carrier account or an ERP. Webhooks keep the billing status and product access aligned, so a suspended account and a paid account never look the same.

    New customers can start receiving freight the day they subscribe.

  • Self-serve account and plan changes

    Admins add a building, more users or a returns module, see the prorated amount before confirming and download every invoice and receipt. Downgrades take effect at renewal by default, with rules you set. Customers can update a card or bank account themselves, which removes a whole class of support tickets.

    Expansion revenue arrives without a contract amendment each time.

  • Failed payment recovery

    Retries are scheduled around common payroll and card authorization patterns, followed by in-app notices and email to the billing contact rather than the warehouse supervisor. Access narrows in steps you define, such as read only before suspension, so a missed payment never locks a team out in the middle of a shift.

    Fewer accounts lost to expired cards, and no surprise lockouts.

  • Quotes and annual agreements

    Enterprise deals still happen. Your sales team builds a quote from the same price book, the buyer signs online and the accepted quote becomes a subscription with agreed start dates, ramps and invoicing schedules. Nothing is retyped from a PDF into the billing system.

    Sales led contracts and self-serve accounts live in one ledger.

  • Privacy and consent for Texas visitors

    The Texas Data Privacy and Security Act gives residents rights over their personal data and requires clear privacy notices. We build the notice, a request form for access and deletion, and a consent tool that holds analytics and ad tags until a visitor agrees, with records your counsel can review.

    Marketing tags run with a documented legal basis.

  • Revenue reporting from billing events

    Monthly recurring revenue, expansion, contraction, churn and cohort retention calculated from the billing ledger, with exports to QuickBooks or NetSuite. Numbers presented to lenders or investors trace back to individual invoices rather than a spreadsheet someone maintains by hand.

    Finance closes the month from one source of truth.

Who this is for

Four Dallas starting points we see often.

Warehouse software sold from Dallas tends to follow the region's freight. Some products were built inside a 3PL off Interstate 20 and spun out; others came from founders who left a large logistics firm in Irving or Plano. Their customers are spread from the Inland Port to the border crossings at Laredo, and many floor teams work in English and Spanish. The situations below cover most of the conversations we have with North Texas vendors about selling online.

01

A WMS spun out of a Dallas 3PL

The product works because it was proven on your own docks, but every customer so far signed a paper agreement and pays a manual invoice. We put the pricing online, move existing accounts onto real subscriptions with renewal dates and payment methods on file, and keep the custom terms your early customers were promised so nobody feels the change as a price rise.

Legacy terms move across exactly as agreed.

02

A vendor selling to small shippers and large distributors

Self-serve buyers want a card checkout and instant access; distributors along the I-35E corridor want quotes, net terms and a vendor setup packet. We design one platform with two entry points, sharing a single price book, so reporting does not split into two incompatible systems and your sales team stops reconciling them at quarter end.

03

A product adding usage based pricing

Flat seat pricing undercharges your busiest accounts and scares away small ones. Moving to orders or pallets as the metric needs reliable metering, customer-visible usage and statements that survive a finance review. We build that layer next to your product and run old and new plans side by side during the change.

Existing subscribers can stay on legacy plans until renewal.

04

A vendor expanding beyond Texas

Once you sell into other states, economic nexus thresholds after the Wayfair decision and each state's view of SaaS start to matter. We configure tax by customer location, collect exemption certificates and keep the evidence on file, so growth into Oklahoma, Louisiana or the Southeast does not create a tax problem you discover during an audit.

Six stages from first call to a platform that bills on its own.

  1. 01Commercial model reviewOn video calls with founders, sales and finance we list every plan, metric, payment method and contract type, then agree what the first release must charge for and what can wait.
  2. 02Tax and compliance mappingWith your accountant we map products to Texas taxability, plan exemption certificate handling, write the privacy notice scope and confirm card handling stays with a PCI DSS compliant processor.
  3. 03Site and checkout designPricing pages, sign up, checkout and account screens designed and tested with a few real buyers, including a dispatcher on a phone in a noisy warehouse.
  4. 04Billing and product integrationThe billing engine, payment processor, tax engine and your WMS connected through APIs and webhooks, with usage metering tested against real order volumes.
  5. 05Migration and parallel billingExisting customers imported with their terms and payment methods, then billed in parallel for a cycle so totals can be compared before the old process is switched off.
  6. 06Launch and handoverGo live, monitoring of payments and webhooks, runbooks for finance and support, and a recorded walkthrough so your team can change prices without calling us.

Technology

What we build this with.

We favor tools your engineers can maintain: a Next.js or React front end, a proven subscription billing engine, a payment processor supporting cards, wallets and ACH, and a tax engine with Texas rules built in. Analytics and consent are configured together, so tracking waits for permission.

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 Dallas warehouse software vendors ask.

It depends on how complex your pricing is and how much needs to move from the old process.

A vendor with card paid plans and no existing subscribers needs much less time than one with usage metering, quotes, ACH and several hundred accounts to migrate. We fix the timing after discovery, when the scope is written as milestones with acceptance criteria. You approve those milestones before design begins, and each one ends with a recorded demo your Dallas team can review and comment on.

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