Cin7 vs Veeqo

Cin7 is a cloud inventory and order management platform for product businesses that sell across several channels. The company started in New Zealand and in 2021 acquired DEAR Systems, whose product became Cin7 Core; the original platform continues as Cin7 Omni for larger, more complex operations. Both keep stock, orders, purchasing and fulfilment in sync across webshops, marketplaces, wholesale buyers and physical stores.

Core covers multi-warehouse stock, purchasing and supplier management, light manufacturing with bills of materials and assembly, a B2B wholesale portal, point of sale and integrations with Shopify, Amazon, WooCommerce and accounting tools such as Xero and QuickBooks. Omni adds deeper EDI, 3PL and retail features for higher volume and more custom processes. Pricing is subscription based with tiers that scale by users, sales channels and order volume, and implementation and onboarding services are often recommended.

Cin7 fits growing brands that have outgrown spreadsheets or the inventory features of a single store platform, especially those mixing B2C and B2B. It is expensive for small single-channel shops, needs real setup effort and has a dense interface. Katana is stronger for manufacturing-centric businesses, Linnworks for marketplace-heavy sellers, Zoho Inventory and inFlow are cheaper for smaller catalogues, and NetSuite suits companies that want a full ERP.

Veeqo is a multichannel shipping and inventory platform founded in the UK in 2013 by an online seller and acquired by Amazon in 2021. It operates in the United States and the United Kingdom and says more than 100,000 sellers use it. Its core job is pulling orders from every sales channel into one place, comparing discounted carrier rates and printing labels in bulk, so merchants who ship their own orders spend less time and money on fulfillment.

The Shipping plan is free with unlimited orders, users, products and warehouses. It includes pre-negotiated rates from Amazon Shipping, UPS, USPS, FedEx, DHL and OnTrac, rate shopping per package, bulk printing of up to 100 labels, Veeqo Credits worth up to 5% back on labels, and protections that help Amazon sellers against A-to-z claims. Paid Inventory (from $19 a month) adds inventory sync, demand forecasting, digital picking and an AI Seller Assistant; High Volume (from $350) adds NetSuite and an account manager. Veeqo earns a commission from carriers on each label.

Veeqo fits Amazon merchant-fulfilled sellers who also sell on eBay, Walmart, Shopify or TikTok Shop. It only serves US and UK shippers, leans heavily on the Amazon ecosystem and offers fewer carriers than ShipStation. Pirate Ship is simpler for USPS and UPS labels alone, and Linnworks goes deeper on multichannel listings and order rules.

Buying tip: orders fulfilled by Amazon FBA do not count toward chargeable volume on paid plans, and paid inventory pricing scales with monthly orders, so request a quote at your real volume.