Magpie gives you a shop of your own beside the marketplaces. Each one-of-a-kind piece sells once, and Magpie adds no fee.

Yes. Your shop gets an address made from its name. It has a home page, a page for each piece, a cart and checkout. You choose its design (Starter, Minimal, Bold, Editorial and Boutique), logo, accent colour and fonts, and can add pages such as About. A domain you own, such as shop.example.com, can show the shop too.

Magpie adds no fee to sales from your shop. Buyers pay on Stripe's checkout page, into your own Stripe account. Stripe's processing fee is taken from each payment. Each order shows its fee and the net amount. Your Stripe account is the seller, responsible for refunds, disputes, tax and customer service.

You connect your Stripe account, with the identity, business and bank details Stripe asks for. Buyers pay into that account. Stripe pays the balance out to your bank on its own schedule. Your Payments page lists each payout with the payments, refunds and fees it paid.

You turn on Track stock and set the stock to 1. A checkout in progress holds the piece, so nobody else can check out with it. Once it sells, it cannot be bought again, and your shop's lists mark it Sold out. Remove from store makes it a draft again. Archive takes it out of your shop and keeps its orders.

You record the sale with New order and choose the piece. You enter the price it sold for, and choose Other as how it was paid. The order is created paid, and the piece leaves stock and stops selling in your shop. The sale counts in your reports under Recorded by hand. A tag or a note on the order can name the marketplace.

Each piece can have up to 50 specifications, shown on its page. Each is a name and a value, such as Condition: light wear or Fabric: wool. A size chart is a table under its own heading. You can paste it from a spreadsheet, or type rows with columns separated by |. You write the rest in the description.

You can import a CSV file of up to 2 MB and 5,000 rows. A row whose SKU matches a piece changes it, and other rows add draft products. Magpie lists every change before anything changes. Duplicate product copies a piece's details, specifications and tags to a new draft. Edit in a table changes the prices, costs and stock of many pieces together.

With Quote requests on, the cart shows Request a quote. The buyer sends their cart and a message, and you will get an email. Once you agree a price, you record the order and send a payment link. Magpie will make a Stripe payment page that works for 24 hours. The pieces are held until it is paid or you cancel the order.

A shipping zone groups the countries, states or postal codes you ship to. Its methods can charge a flat rate, or by weight or order amount. A method can also be free over an order amount, local pickup or local delivery. The buyer chooses at checkout. Adding a shipment will email the buyer the carrier and tracking number.

You can choose No online returns in your shop's settings. Otherwise, buyers can ask for a return from their order page after shipping. You choose the window: 14, 30, 60 or 90 days. Your returns and shipping policies are shown below the products on your shop's home page. A refund you give goes back through Stripe or as store credit.

Your shop's settings give feed addresses for Google Merchant Center and a Meta catalog. Facebook and Instagram shopping use the Meta catalog. Each feed lists every published piece, with an image, its price and availability. Your shop also has a sitemap. Each product page gives search engines the piece's price and availability.

Yes. You give each piece a cost per item, which buyers never see. Your shop's reports list each piece sold with its sales, cost and margin, for any dates. A piece sold without a cost shows its margin as Unknown. Marketplace sales you record by hand count too, and every table exports as a CSV file.

You enter it on the piece as its cost per item. A sale moves that cost from the Inventory account to Cost of goods sold. You add what you paid to that account when you import your card statement. You can also enter a bill on that account, with its receipt attached. Check the rules where you file.

Yes. You can set a piece that is not live to publish at a date and time. A collection, with its own page in your shop, can be published the same way. You can schedule the newsletter email and the posts for the same time.

A discount gives a percentage or an amount off, free shipping, or buy X get Y. It can cover the whole order, chosen pieces or chosen collections. Buyers type its code in the cart, or it applies automatically. You set its start and end times and a limit on uses. A compare-at price shows a piece's earlier price beside its price now.

Yes. Buyers check out as guests, and will get a private link to their order by email. A buyer signed in to Magpie can keep the order under Your orders. They can also reuse a saved address and save pieces to a wishlist.

Yes. When an order is paid, you will get an email. You can turn it off in your shop's settings. The order is listed under To ship until you add a shipment.

You can make a team for the shop and invite your helper. You give them only the shop permissions they need. Manage products lets them list pieces, and Ship and edit orders lets them pack and ship. See reports, which shows costs and margins, is a separate permission. Payouts are for you and the team's other admins only.

Your shop's checkout can show a box asking buyers whether they want news and offers. A buyer who ticks it will be added to your newsletter when the order is paid. Anyone can also subscribe on your newsletter's signup page. You can import a list from Mailchimp, Substack or a CSV file. Each import records how its people agreed.

Yes. Your images is the image library your listings and posts choose from. It takes HEIC and HEIF photos from an iPhone and converts them to JPEG. It also takes JPG, PNG, GIF and WebP files. Image Converter can crop and resize a folder of them to one shape first.