Vendure Growth
The plan for manufacturers and distributors. Sell to customers who are a group rather than one buyer, sell the same product by unit, box or pallet, and let a customer's buyers share lists across their company.
Vendure Growth
€599
per month, 12-month term, excl. VAT
15 of 32 commercial capabilities, on top of the free open-source core.
Is Growth the right plan for you?
Growth fits when
- Your customer is a group of sites, not one buyer
- Branches order separately and bill centrally
- You sell by unit, box and pallet
- A customer's buyers share the same lists
- Your team loses time hunting through the dashboard
- Head office wants to see what every branch ordered
Choose Scale instead when
- Orders over a limit need signing off first
- Every customer has a negotiated price list with dates
- Someone will ask to see an audit trail
- You would rather not build the storefront yourself
When one customer is really twenty customers
Industrial ecommerce breaks most platforms at the same point: the customer stops being a person and becomes a structure. A group with a head office, eight depots and a procurement team. Each depot orders for itself, and the invoice goes to head office.
Organization hierarchy models that directly. Parent companies, subsidiaries, branches and departments sit in one account tree, and each level carries its own addresses, buyers and permissions. Head office sees everything its branches ordered; a depot manager sees their own.
Two things make the catalogue behave the way a distributor needs. Packaging units let you sell the same product by unit, box or pallet, each with its own pack size and minimum quantity. The price and stock follow the base unit, so one SKU serves the buyer taking one and the buyer taking a pallet. A separate pallet rate is a price rule on Scale. Managed lists belong to the customer's company, not to one buyer, so a depot keeps its list when a buyer leaves. Your team can see and manage every customer's lists.
Global search is the unglamorous one your own staff will notice most: one search box across products, orders, customers, collections and assets, reachable from any screen.
HANS KOHLER AG built custom pricing strategies for rates per customer and quantity prices across units. Growth ships packaging units, and Scale adds the price per unit.
Vendure Growth against the usual alternatives
Questions about Growth
Starter treats a customer as one company with buyers under it. Growth treats a customer as a structure: parent companies, subsidiaries, branches and departments, each with their own addresses, buyers and permissions. It also adds packaging units, managed lists, gift cards and global search. Everything in Starter is included.
Yes. Vendure is built to sit alongside the systems you already run rather than replace them, and integrations are written as plugins in TypeScript against a documented API. Deeper ERP work, such as writing back to SAP, Dynamics or NetSuite as part of checkout, is usually an Enterprise conversation, where Advanced pricing gets prices from your ERP at checkout.
Yes, from one catalogue and one backend. HANS KOHLER AG serves business and consumer customers through a single Vendure platform. Channels keep the pricing, catalogue and tax treatment separate where they need to be.
No. €599 a month is flat, with no charge on gross merchandise value, no fee per order and no fee per user. Vendure Cloud usage above the resources your plan includes is billed separately.
Scale adds order approvals, contract pricing with validity dates, the audit log, single sign-on, shared carts, product types, search analytics and the Next.js B2B storefront. Enterprise adds PunchOut, quote negotiation, the product configurator, admin access policies, advanced approvals and advanced pricing, together with capabilities built for your business by Vendure engineers. Plans are cumulative, so moving up keeps everything you already had.
Moving from another platform?
Distributors and manufacturers usually arrive here from a platform that models a customer as one person. The guides cover what transfers, what has to be rebuilt, and what the move costs in engineering time.