Distributor rates aren’t retail rates
The same SKU quotes differently to a 50-unit buyer and a 5,000-unit one. That logic usually lives in someone’s head, not on a price list a machine can read.
Industries / Manufacturing
The volume slabs — who gets the 500-unit rate, where the break sits — usually live with one or two people, so every RFQ waits for them. Ordder reads the enquiry and prices it from the same rate list, without the queue.
What this actually looks like
Why this desk breaks first
The same SKU quotes differently to a 50-unit buyer and a 5,000-unit one. That logic usually lives in someone’s head, not on a price list a machine can read.
"Need 500 pcs of the 40mm bracket, Pune delivery" has a product, a quantity and a location buried in prose — and it has to be read correctly before anything can be quoted.
Inter-state supply is IGST, intra-state is CGST+SGST split at half the rate each. Get the place of supply wrong and the buyer’s accounts team rejects the invoice.
What Ordder does about it
Product, quantity, unit and delivery location are extracted from ordinary WhatsApp or email phrasing — no structured form required from the buyer.
Quotes are built from the rate list and delivery rules configured in Ordder, not a generic template — including your own invoice numbering series.
A buyer confirming the quote raises the GST invoice immediately, numbered in your own series, with no one re-typing the order.
A quote above your high-value threshold, or a request Ordder isn’t confident reading, is handed to a rep with the full thread attached — not auto-sent.
GST, specifically
GST rates vary by HSN code, and Ordder doesn’t assume one — the slab is set per product in your catalogue, applied automatically, and split CGST/SGST or IGST by the buyer’s place of supply.
Start free, no card required. If it doesn’t quote your catalogue correctly, you’ll know within one conversation.