WooCommerce Inventory Management Software, With Every Warehouse Behind It
WooCommerce runs your store on your own site. Qoblex runs the stock, purchasing and costing behind it: orders arrive on their own, one stock figure goes back from the warehouses you choose, and a dispatch completes the order in your store. The accounting side posts to Xero or QuickBooks.
!Each kind of data has its own direction, set once in the WooCommerce settings. Stock flows from Qoblex, added up across the warehouses you choose.
What crosses to WooCommerce, and which way
WooCommerce keeps the storefront and the checkout. Qoblex keeps the stock, the purchasing and the cost behind them, and the two stay in step without anyone copying an order or a number from one to the other.
01Orders
Every order, and everything that happens to it
Each WooCommerce order arrives as a sales order with stock allocated from your warehouses in priority order, and edits, cancellations and refunds follow it. A refund marked to restock puts shipped goods back on the shelf.
WooCommerce keeps one stock figure per product, so you choose which Qoblex warehouses feed it, and Qoblex adds up what is available across them and writes the total to the store. Stock held for an open order, or sold through another channel, has already left the figure your site sells from.
Qoblex works out what each unit cost you from the purchase order, with freight and duty spread across the goods they came with, at moving average or FIFO. Every WooCommerce sale is costed at that figure, and the cost of goods sold posts to Xero or QuickBooks with it.
Mark an order completed in WooCommerce and Qoblex ships it from the stock it held. Dispatch it in Qoblex instead and, once it is fully paid, the WooCommerce order is marked completed, so your store sends its usual completion email.
WooCommerce keeps a stock figure for every product and runs a full store on your own site, and for a shop that sells finished goods from one place that covers a lot. Qoblex earns its place when stock sits in more than one warehouse, freight lands on the cost, or you make what you sell.
Feature
WooCommerce alone
With Qoblex
Stock figure per product
Yes
Yes
A store on your own site
Yes
Yes
Stock added up across warehouses
Limited
Yes
Freight and duty in unit cost
Limited
Yes
Made goods costed from their components
Limited
Yes
This app is one of the best investments ever! Our inventory problems have been solved. 90% of our products are bundles/composites and Qoblex works perfectly with these types of products. Support is awesome!
Integration ecosystem
Connect your stack
Native integrations and open APIs let you easily connect data across your existing digital toolkit. Enhance your operations without changing the workflows you’ve spent years perfecting.
Claude
Claude
OpenAI
OpenAI
WooCommerce inventory management questions
What syncs with WooCommerce, in which direction, and which system holds the stock figure.
What is WooCommerce inventory management software?
Software that runs the stock, purchasing and costing behind a WooCommerce store. WooCommerce keeps the storefront and the checkout. The inventory system takes the orders in, holds stock by warehouse, sends the store the figure it can sell, and works out what each unit cost, including freight and duty.
Which system holds the stock figure?
Qoblex, by default. Stock levels flow from Qoblex to WooCommerce, added up across the warehouses you choose. Each other kind of data has its own direction: product details both ways by default, and prices from WooCommerce by default.
How do warehouses work with WooCommerce?
WooCommerce treats a store as one location, so you decide two things in Qoblex: which warehouses add up to the stock figure the store shows, and which warehouses fulfil its orders, in priority order. Stock for an order is allocated from the first warehouse in that order that has it. See warehouses, currency and price lists.
What happens when someone buys from my site?
The order arrives in Qoblex as a sales order. The customer is matched or created, the lines are matched to your products, taxes and currency come across, and stock is allocated from your warehouses in priority order. When the order is completed, Qoblex raises the invoice and records the payment.
Do refunds and returns sync?
A refund made in WooCommerce comes into Qoblex with the order. Stock goes back on the shelf when the refund is marked to restock and the line was already shipped; otherwise only the money is recorded. Refunds made in Qoblex are not sent to WooCommerce, so refund in WooCommerce. See how refunds and returns sync.
Does Qoblex send tracking numbers to WooCommerce?
No. When you dispatch a fully paid order in Qoblex, the WooCommerce order is set to completed, and your store sends its usual completion email. Carrier and tracking stay in Qoblex, so add them in WooCommerce if your store shows them.
Can I bring in the products and orders I already have?
Yes. A product import brings in your simple and variable products with their variations and images, and an order import pulls in past orders for a date range you choose, the last 60 days unless you change it. Live sync takes over from there.
Can I connect more than one WooCommerce store?
Yes. Each store has its own settings, with its own warehouses, currency and price lists, and all of them draw on the same stock in Qoblex. See pricing for how connections are counted.
Will my prices on the site change?
Not unless you choose it. Prices come from WooCommerce by default. Set price sync to run from Qoblex instead and the store takes its price list and Compare At list from Qoblex, in the store currency.
Does this replace my accounting software?
No. Qoblex posts invoices, bills, payments and stock value into Xero or QuickBooks Online, which stays your book of record.
WooCommerce has no native lot tracking, expiry dates, multi-warehouse, or purchase orders. See exactly what it covers, what it doesn’t, and how to close each gap.