ProductMulti-warehouse and locations
Two warehouses, one catalog, zero guesswork.
When the second warehouse opens, the spreadsheet era ends. Keep stock counts per location, move inventory with a paper trail, and let every order land at the location that serves its zone, while buyers keep seeing one simple availability number.
Stock that knows where it sits
Each location carries its own on-hand quantities and its own low-stock alerts, so the north warehouse running out of basil is the north warehouse's problem, not a mystery averaged across the company.
Transfers move stock between locations as one recorded action with an audit trail: what moved, how much, who, when. No exporting one sheet to import into another.
Per-location counts
On-hand and low-stock thresholds per warehouse, so replenishment happens where the shortage actually is.
Transfers with a paper trail
Move inventory between locations in one step, with every transfer recorded and reviewable.
Opt-in by design
Until you add a second location, nothing changes: a single-warehouse store keeps working exactly as before.
Orders route by zone, on record
Each delivery zone points at the location that serves it, so routing follows the map you drew, not a nearest-warehouse guess. Every order lands at exactly one location with the routing reason recorded on it, parcel orders go to your default location, and an order never splits across warehouses.
The morning, run per location
Pick lists and delivery manifests filter to a single location, so each crew prints the day it's actually picking and driving, and nobody pulls stock for the other warehouse's route.
Buyers, meanwhile, see none of this machinery: availability shows one number totaled across locations, and a pickup choice appears at checkout only when more than one pickup location exists.
Included in Enterprise at $1,199/month. Multi-location is opt-in: catalog and prices stay shared tenant-wide, and a store that never adds a second location keeps working unchanged.
Questions, answered.
Can I track inventory across more than one warehouse?+
Yes, on the Minori Midori Enterprise plan. Each location carries its own on-hand counts and low-stock alerts, transfers between locations are recorded with a full audit trail, and pick lists and delivery manifests filter per location so each crew works its own day. Until you add a second location, the store runs exactly as a single-warehouse operation.
How does an order know which warehouse fulfills it?+
By zone. In Minori Midori, each delivery zone points at the location that serves it, so an order routes to the warehouse you assigned to its territory, with the routing reason recorded on the order. Parcel orders go to your default location. Routing is deliberate rather than a nearest-warehouse guess, and an order always lands at exactly one location; it never splits across warehouses. Multi-location routing is part of the Enterprise plan.
Do buyers see which warehouse has stock?+
No. Storefront availability in Minori Midori shows one number totaled across your locations, so buyers see whether they can order, not how your warehouses are arranged. The only place multiple locations surface to a buyer is the pickup choice at checkout, and only when more than one pickup location exists. The per-location machinery stays on the admin side of the Enterprise plan.
Can each warehouse have its own catalog or prices?+
No. Minori Midori keeps one catalog and one pricing ladder tenant-wide, so a customer's negotiated price is the same regardless of which warehouse fulfills the order. Multi-location on the Enterprise plan splits stock, routing, and fulfillment paperwork per location, and deliberately not the commercial terms your buyers rely on being consistent.
Further reading
Take your first order this afternoon.
Create your store, pick a subdomain and add a product. No sales call required. Prefer a walkthrough first? We'll show you the whole thing.