Deploy a client-branded website for rental, sales or both, with your catalogue, commercial rules, buyer experience, connected inventory, fulfilment, CRM, reporting and supported integrations.
The website can operate independently of Vault storage and marketplaces. Commerce OS software, source-code rights and implementation rights remain governed by the applicable technology agreement; a deployment does not by itself imply transfer of the underlying platform IP.
The client does not need to replace every existing system on day one. The website can begin as a branded front end and expand into deeper Commerce OS capabilities as the operating model requires.
Launch a client-branded public website with approved content, catalogue discovery and enquiry or lead flows.
Add transactional rental, sales or mixed-commerce flows while connecting public availability to operational inventory.
Connect the website to broader warehouse, CRM, automation, reporting, portal and supported integration modules.
The public website should not become a disconnected brochure or separate stock database. Approved content, commercial rules and operational state remain linked to the underlying Commerce OS configuration.
Configure the client identity, domain, navigation, content, mobile experience and public journeys.
Structure categories, attributes, variants, media, search, filters, collections, SEO and destination-ready content.
Configure rental, sales or mixed commercial rules, availability, cart, checkout, payments and buyer self-service.
Connect inventory, locations, fulfilment, returns, CRM, analytics, permissions and supported external systems.
Start with the complete architecture, then move through brand and domain configuration, content, catalogue, merchandising, commercial rules, checkout, buyer account, operational connections, CRM, analytics, permissions, testing and go-live control.
The public storefront can operate on a client-controlled domain and present the client’s own brand, categories, content and commercial model where the deployment scope allows it.
Domain registration, DNS, analytics, email, payment and other external accounts can remain client-controlled where configured. The underlying Commerce OS technology rights remain governed by the applicable agreement.
Connect the storefront to the approved client identity and domain structure.
Organise the website around the actual user journey rather than internal system terminology.
Design the storefront for practical browsing and conversion across devices.
Where supported, keep business-critical third-party accounts under the client’s administrative control.
Commerce OS can map operational catalogue data into a client-facing structure while preserving the source identity, inventory relationship and approved publishing rules.
Public naming, merchandising and SEO content can differ from internal warehouse language without creating a second uncontrolled inventory record.
Configure the structure required by the client’s inventory and commercial model.
Prepare public-facing content while retaining source and operational records.
Help users find the right inventory across large catalogues.
Manage destination presentation and discoverability without forcing immediate release.
The same website can support sales, rentals or an approved combination without forcing every catalogue item through the same commercial route.
Payment gateways, deposits, taxes, shipping, delivery, collection and other transaction rules are configured according to supported integrations, local requirements and the agreed implementation scope.
Configure the applicable route at client, category or item level.
Connect user selection to the correct physical stock or rental window.
Connect approved payment services without unnecessarily transferring control of the client’s merchant account.
Provide a client-branded account experience around the selected commerce model.
A client-owned storefront becomes operationally useful when website availability, transaction state and buyer communication remain connected to the inventory and fulfilment systems behind them.
Commerce OS can operate with client facilities and teams. Vault services, Vault marketplaces and supported third-party systems remain optional connections rather than mandatory dependencies.
Keep public availability connected to the operational stock source.
Route confirmed transactions to the selected operating team.
Connect commercial activity to the client’s lifecycle and reporting requirements.
Control who can change the site and how external systems exchange data.
The implementation sequence separates business decisions, technical configuration, migration, integration and acceptance so the client knows what is changing and who owns each dependency.
Confirm audiences, commerce routes, catalogue, locations, integrations, responsibilities and launch priorities.
Configure domain, information architecture, content, responsive UX and buyer journeys.
Map categories, variants, content, values, availability, checkout and account rules.
Link inventory, fulfilment, CRM, analytics, payments and supported external systems.
Use staging, data validation, responsive QA, end-to-end scenarios, permissions and client acceptance.
Move to live operation with monitoring, change control, support scope and a documented ownership matrix.
The client-facing site, domain, data access and external-account controls should be defined separately from the licence and ownership of the underlying Commerce OS technology.
Commerce OS can be deployed around the client’s own facilities, teams and channels, with selected Vault services added only where required.
The implementation plan should identify what the client controls directly, what the Commerce OS team configures and what remains with external providers.
The correct architecture depends on the catalogue, commercial model, inventory source, locations, buyer type, fulfilment model and existing software estate.
The final architecture depends on the domain, commerce model, catalogue, existing systems, payment stack, fulfilment, data migration and integration scope.
No. This is a client-branded website for the client’s own business. Vault marketplaces are separate destination channels that can be connected only where required.
Yes. Commerce OS can operate around client-managed facilities and teams. Vault operating services remain optional and separately scoped.
Yes, subject to the approved technical setup and access to the applicable domain and DNS configuration.
No automatic source-code or platform-IP transfer is implied. Software ownership, licence rights, custom work, data handover and exit obligations must follow the applicable technology agreement.
Yes. The site can be configured for rental, sales or an approved combination, including different routes at category or item level.
Where the gateway is supported, it can be connected to a client-controlled merchant account as part of the implementation scope.
Yes, where the source data can be accessed and mapped. Migration requires field mapping, validation, deduplication rules and acceptance checks.
Potentially. The integration depends on supported APIs, data access, required frequency, security requirements and implementation scope.
Yes, where configured. The implementation can connect client-controlled external accounts rather than making the website team the permanent owner of those services.
Client business data access, export, retention, handover and platform licence rights should be documented in the commercial, privacy and technology agreements rather than assumed from the website deployment alone.
We will map the domain, brand, catalogue, rental or sales model, checkout, payments, inventory, fulfilment, CRM, analytics, migration, integrations, permissions and launch requirements.
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