Enterprise ecommerce management for multi-brand retail operations
Retail groups and holding companies manage multi-brand operations from a single pane of glass: strict data isolation, cross-brand analytics, and granular permissions.
In short
StoreChart offers an enterprise ecommerce management system architected for retail groups, multi-brand conglomerates, and high-volume operations. The platform unifies orders, customers, and inventory across all storefronts while maintaining row-level security (RLS) data isolation, role-based access control, and cross-channel BI reports that uncover efficiencies across brands.
Managing several brands from one account
Central management of brands, stores and teams, with role-based access
- Manage multiple stores and brands from one account
- Each store with its own storefront content, catalog, orders and integrations
- Global reports: sales, profitability, inventory: across all brands
- Role-based access: deactivate a team member and their access ends immediately
- Full data isolation between separate accounts, enforced with row-level security
Multi-brand management for enterprises
Isolated accounts
Every account's data is isolated at the database level with row-level security. Brands that need full separation run as separate accounts.
Native role-based access
Assign roles and per-user page access directly in StoreChart. New employee = instant access. Employee leaves = access ends the moment they're deactivated.
Reports across brands
Compare performance across stores: who leads, who improves, who needs attention. All in one dashboard.
Tailored service terms
Discuss onboarding help and service terms for your organization with our sales team.
API & inbound webhooks
For dev teams: a headless CMS API for custom storefronts, and inbound webhooks for orders and leads.
Multi-brand setup in 3 steps
From zero to a multi-brand setup, step by step
Decide which brands share one account as separate stores and which need their own account for full isolation.
Connect WooCommerce and Shopify stores and bring in data from other systems through file import, brand by brand. Invite each team with the right roles.
Each store goes live on its own schedule, and BI shows every store in the account together or separately.
Full separation between brands: how it works
Separate account or store in one account
"Multi-brand" and "multi-store" sound similar, but large organisations often add a requirement: brands that shouldn't see each other's data. In StoreChart, the hard isolation boundary is the account.
- Separate account: for a brand that needs full separation, with its own team, customers and reports.
- Data isolation: data between accounts is separated at the database level (row-level security).
- Stores in one account: for brands that can share a team.
- Catalog and orders: each store has its own catalog, orders and integrations.
Team permissions across brands
Permissions are managed inside StoreChart, with no separate enterprise identity provider.
- Roles: each member's access follows their role.
- Page restrictions: limit which pages each user sees.
- New employee: access takes effect immediately.
- Leaver: deactivating them ends their access to every store in the account at once.
Reports across brands
Within one account, aggregated reporting gives leadership a view of every store.
- Sales, profitability and stock: for every store in the account, in one comparison.
- Trends: see which brand is growing and which needs attention.
- Combined or single view: all stores for leadership, one store for the operations team.
- Boundary: the combined report covers only stores in the same account.
Onboarding brands from different systems
Onboarding is usually planned brand by brand, since each brand runs on a different source system:
- Decide which brands share an account and which get their own.
- Connect WooCommerce and Shopify stores directly.
- Bring in data from other systems through file import.
- Invite each brand's team with the right roles.
Features for multi-brand management
Recommended integrations
Enterprise FAQ
Is each brand truly isolated?
Stores inside one account share the account's team: each member sees what their role and page access allow. When a brand needs complete separation: its own team, customers and reports that no one else can see, run it as a separate StoreChart account. Data between accounts is isolated at the database level with row-level security.
How is access managed across brands?
Access is managed natively in StoreChart with role-based permissions and optional per-user page restrictions. A new employee is added directly in the platform with a defined role, and a departing employee's access ends the moment the account owner deactivates them.
Is there an API?
Yes, for specific use cases: a headless CMS API for building custom storefronts, and inbound webhooks that let external systems send orders and leads into StoreChart. StoreChart doesn't send outgoing webhooks.
What infrastructure does the platform run on?
StoreChart runs on Supabase (managed PostgreSQL) and the Vercel network, with tenant data isolated at the database level and role-based permissions. For dedicated enterprise service terms, contact the sales team.
Can one brand's team see another brand's data?
Not when the brands are in separate accounts: data between accounts is isolated at the database level, so there is no path from one account to another's orders, customers or reports. Within a single account, team members see the account's stores according to their role and page access, so use separate accounts for brands that must never share data.
How does onboarding work across different source systems?
Each brand onboards on its own: WooCommerce and Shopify stores connect directly, and data from other systems comes in through file import. Brands can move over on separate timelines without blocking each other.
Can I see combined revenue across all brands?
Yes, for stores in the same account. BI can combine every store into one view for leadership or board reporting, and switch to a single store for day-to-day teams.
Several brands, one account
Multiple stores, role-based access and cross-store reports: in one account