Omnek Request free trial

For Choice sellers

What a Choice supply price actually leaves you

Choice pays you on the supply price and takes its cut off the live price. Omnek works out the gap on every order, reads the settlement CSV line by line, and keeps what sits in the Choice warehouse on the same books as everything else you sell.

  • Profit per SKU, after tax and the VMX cut
  • Warehouse stock and shelf stock on one set of books
  • 14-day trial, approved by a person — no card
Example figures, drawn for this page — not a real shop.

Start with one item

Every rate below is a box you can change, because Choice publishes no fee schedule — put your own agreement's figures in before you trust the answer.

Your side

What Choice pays you for one item.

What the unit landed on your shelf for.

Added on top of the supply price to build the live price.

The order

Split across the items by weight — one item carries 1/4 of it.

What Choice takes

Both are worked out on the live selling price. Check them against your own agreement before you price anything on this.

Enter a supply price to see where it goes.

That was one item, with rates you typed. Inside Omnek the deductions come from your real settlement CSV instead — for every item, every cycle.

Request the 14-day free trial

If this sounds like your month

Choice is a different business from Daraz, and most ways of tracking it treat it as the same one.

How it works

  1. Connect your Choice shop

    Once, from the Connections page. Your orders come in with it.

  2. Walk through what arrived

    A short guided walk, done once: what reached the warehouse, what it cost you, and what was already there. The books begin from what is true.

  3. Import fulfilment requests

    From the documents Choice sends. What was asked for and what you actually sent are kept as two figures, never one.

  4. Upload the settlement CSV

    Revenue, fees and refunds each land on their own line, and you get profit per SKU for the cycle.

Everything Omnek does for a Choice seller

Grouped by the part of the job it takes off your hands.

Stock and fulfilment

Warehouse stock on the same books

Choice, Daraz and the counter share one stock record. The unit in the Choice warehouse and the unit on your own shelf are both counted, and both are yours until they sell.

The arrival walk, done once

Choice runs the opposite way round to Daraz: goods reach the warehouse before they sell, so the money moves before the sale. The walk sets that up once, at the start.

A request is not a shipment

What Choice asked for and what you sent are two numbers. Treating them as one is how stock goes missing on paper; Omnek keeps them apart.

Documents read, not retyped

Fulfilment requests are imported from the document Choice sends — every page of it — rather than keyed in line by line.

Money and profit

The settlement CSV, read line by line

Revenue, fees and refunds each land on their own line, so a refund from an earlier cycle is visible as a refund rather than as a smaller total.

Profit per SKU, after tax and the VMX cut

Worked out from the deductions in your real settlement, not from the starting percentages in the calculator — then set against what the goods actually cost you.

No profit figure without a cost behind it

A cycle's profit is not saved while a product in it has no cost price. A profit with a missing cost is not an estimate — it is wrong.

Returns at the same desk as Daraz

One returns desk for every channel. A parcel that comes back is booked when it is received, and written off only when it is genuinely lost.

The rest of the business

Books that balance

Bank and cash accounts, expenses, and customer and supplier ledgers with running balances. When a settlement is paid, the money lands on the account it actually went to.

Staff with their own logins

Every person gets their own login, and each role is given the pages it needs. The person packing parcels does not have to see your bank balance.

A shop counter, if you have one

Cash, online or credit sales and returns, on the same stock as your online orders. The stock, the ledger and the bank all move together, or none of them do.

Reports and a dashboard

What sold, what earned, what has not moved in months — and a dashboard that opens on what needs doing today rather than on a wall of charts.

Before and after

Without Omnek
With Omnek
Payout checked against a percentage in your head
Payout read from the settlement CSV, line by line
Mark-up set by feel
Mark-up set knowing what it does to your payout
Warehouse stock tracked in a separate sheet
Warehouse stock on the same books as your shelf
What was asked and what was sent treated as one number
Asked and sent kept apart, with the difference visible
Last month's refunds hiding in this month's total
Refunds on their own line

Getting started

What you need, and what the first days look like.

What you need

  • Your Choice shop, connected once from the Connections page
  • The cost price of what you supply. A close figure is enough to start
  • Your latest fulfilment documents and settlement CSV

What the first days look like

  1. Day oneConnect the shop, then the arrival walk — what is in the warehouse, what it cost, what was there before. It is done once, so it is worth doing carefully.
  2. As requests comeImport each fulfilment request from the document Choice sends. What you actually ship is recorded against it.
  3. Each settlementUpload the CSV. Profit per SKU for the cycle is the result, with refunds and fees on their own lines.

What Omnek does not do

Better said here than discovered after you have signed up.

Questions

Where do the percentages in the calculator come from?

They are starting values taken from real supply agreements. Choice does not publish a fee schedule, so yours may differ — which is exactly why every one of them is an editable box rather than a number printed on the page.

Does Omnek connect to Choice, or is it all uploads?

You connect the shop once and orders come in with it. Settlements and fulfilment requests are files you upload, because Choice issues them as CSV and PDF — they arrive the way Choice sends them, and Omnek reads them rather than asking you to retype them.

Does Omnek update my stock on Choice?

No, and deliberately. The stock is physically in the Choice warehouse, and Choice's count of it is the one that sells. Omnek keeps its own record of what is there, so your books include it.

What is the arrival walk?

A short guided step when you first connect: what reached the warehouse, what it cost you, and what was already there before Omnek. It is done once, at the start, because Choice's money runs the opposite way round to Daraz's and the books need to begin from something true.

I sell on Daraz as well. Is that two accounts?

One account, both channels, one stock, one set of books. That is most of the point — the two marketplaces stop being two separate jobs with two separate spreadsheets behind them.

My agreement's rates are different from the ones shown.

Then change them. The calculator's boxes exist for that, and inside the software the real deductions come from your own settlement file rather than from any rate typed anywhere.

Is my shop's data separate from everyone else's?

Each shop's data is scoped to its own account in the database itself, not merely hidden in the interface, and staff logins are scoped again by role. Integration credentials are write-only: once saved, they cannot be read back out of a browser at all.

What happens after the trial?

The trial runs 14 days and needs no card. After that you choose a plan — the plans and what each includes are on the home page. Trial requests are approved by hand, so there is a person on the other end of one.

Read next

Put one real settlement through it

The calculator tells you what a price should leave. Your settlement CSV says what it did. Bring one cycle of yours and find out how far apart they are.

14 days, no card, and every trial request is approved by hand — usually the same day.