A dropshipping shop that also issues the invoice. No warehouse needed.
We do not have the supplier connection yet. Everything around it, we do.
When you create the shop you pick the mode called I do not track stock, I resell. From that moment the whole catalog is purchasable, unit counts are never shown to the customer and you sell goods that sit at your supplier. Orders, documents, VAT by destination country, carriers and comparison-site feeds all run exactly as they do for a shop with its own warehouse.
You choose it when creating the shop and change it any time later. Any single product can have its availability overridden by hand, and the manual state always beats the unit count.
Four steps from zero to your first order without stock.
We only describe what is really in Behio. Where the work is still on you, we say so.
Switch the shop into reseller mode
The choice sits right in the shop setup and you can change it any time in settings. Unit counts are then never displayed and nothing sells out on you at midnight. Selling your own goods too? Stay on the stock mode, your own products keep their counts and the supplier ones get availability set by hand.
Fill the catalog
Create products in the admin, or let Tom, our AI teammate, do it once you tell him what should exist. Ready-made imports cover Shoptet and Webnode. An automatic price-list import from a dropshipping supplier is not there yet, that belongs to the connection we are building.
Set prices, shipping and documents
Prices in one or more currencies, VAT by destination country, carriers through Zaslat including pickup points, and a payment gateway. The invoice for an order is one click away in the order detail.
Pass the order to your supplier
This step is on you today. You see the order in the admin with everything the supplier needs and place it with them. If you want to automate the handover yourself, there is the public API and the MCP integration, which can list orders and move them through statuses.
A dropshipping app will not issue your invoice.
A Shopify add-on handles product sourcing and that is where its job ends. The things you will need anyway when selling without stock are in Behio, in one subscription.
Invoicing
Invoices, proformas, recurring invoices, number series and your own PDF templates. Issue the document straight from the order detail, with a Pohoda export included.
Comparison-site feeds
Heureka, Zboží.cz, Google Shopping, Glami, Favi, Biano, Meta and more. The feed generates itself and ad systems read the same data.
Shipping and pickup points
Through Zaslat you get PPL, DPD, GLS, Zásilkovna, Balíkovna, WeDo and other carriers, including pickup point selection in the cart and label printing.
Payment gateways
Comgate, GoPay, Besteron, Stripe, PayPal and Mollie. A paid order is moved forward by the gateway itself, you do not watch it manually.
Returns and reviews
The customer opens a return from their account, you handle it in the admin. Plus product reviews and a back-in-stock watchdog.
Your own domain and languages
Your own domain, multiple languages and currencies and a real Next.js storefront you own together with the code. Selling abroad is not blocked by the platform.
The supplier connection is designed. It is not built yet.
I will not promise you a date, invented deadlines help nobody.
We went through the documentation of the large dropshipping suppliers endpoint by endpoint and we know what will work and where the limits are. The code is not standing yet though, so we do not list it here among the features you have. Once it runs, you will hear about it.
Supplier catalog in the admin
Search the catalog, pick products and import them into your shop with photos and variants.
Stock from the supplier
When the supplier runs out, the product flips to sold out on its own and back once stock returns.
Orders sent automatically
Once paid, the order is placed with the supplier, with manual confirmation and an amount ceiling as a safety net.
Tracking back to the customer
The supplier's tracking number lands in the order, in the email and in the customer account.
Five things a dropshipping course will not tell you.
We would rather write it here than have you find out on your third order.
You cannot hide the delivery time
Goods from Asia take weeks and the customer will notice. Put the lead time on the product and in your terms, so nobody learns it from a delay email. Availability states and custom product copy are there for exactly that.
You calculate margin outside Behio
We do not hold the supplier purchase price anywhere today, so the platform cannot tell you what you earned on an order. That arrives together with the supplier connection. Until then, a spreadsheet it is.
The complaint is yours, not the supplier's
By law you are the seller. The customer writes to you, the deadlines are yours and the refund comes from your company. With goods from a non-EU supplier the GPSR regulation also puts product safety and supply-chain traceability on you. Returns and complaints are a module in Behio, but getting the goods back to the supplier is on you.
We calculate VAT, we do not file it
Behio works out the destination-country rate in the cart and carries it into the order and the document. You set per-country rates through Tom or the API. Do not expect an OSS filing or tax advice from us, that stays with you and your accountant.
You do not see supplier stock
Until the connection stands, the shop has no idea whether the supplier currently holds the goods. That is why everything stays purchasable in reseller mode and the watching is on you. If that does not fit your goods, stay on the stock mode and keep the counts by hand.
What you ask most often.
Not yet. The supplier connection is designed and we are building it, but today you place the order with the supplier yourself. We do not want to list it here as a finished feature, because you would build your whole shop around it and hit the wall on your first order.
Build a shop without stock and tell us what is missing.
14 days free, no card. A lot of what is in Behio today started exactly like that, with one message from a merchant.