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Maker
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Most tools built for online selling assume you already believe your business belongs online. Quickfront is built for everyone else too, the trader who thinks a website is only for "big companies," the tailor who's been taking orders on WhatsApp for ten years and never thought twice about it, right alongside the founder who already knows they need a storefront and just wants one that works.
That's the real goal: it shouldn't matter whether a business owner has thought about going online or not. Running a small or medium business, wherever it happens, should feel just as frictionless as running a big one. No separate apps for orders, payments, inventory, invoices, and payouts. No decision about whether you're "ready" to be online. Just a storefront, and everything behind it, working the way it should from day one.
We started by building the store builder and assumed that's where most of the value would be. What changed our thinking was watching merchants use it: the store took minutes to set up, but running the business after that, tracking orders, restocking, sending invoices, getting paid out, was still the hard part. So we shifted most of our effort there, and used AI to take busywork off the merchant's plate, like drafting product descriptions or answering repeat customer questions.
Quickfront is free to start with a 14-day trial, and we take 0% platform fee on sales (payment provider fees still apply).
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good to see something built specifically for the nigerian market instead of a generic shopify clone with local payments bolted on. one thing i'd ask given the market - how does the storefront behave on patchy mobile connections, does it degrade gracefully or does a merchant lose the sale if the connection drops mid-checkout
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Maker
@galdayan Thanks, Gal! That was actually one of the problems we wanted to solve from day one. Building for Nigeria means assuming connections won't always be stable.
We designed the checkout flow so temporary network interruptions don't immediately translate into lost sales. Wherever possible, the storefront preserves state and merchants don't lose their entire checkout journey because of a brief connection drop. Since payments are handled through trusted payment providers, we're also able to rely on their proven payment flows and verification mechanisms to ensure transactions are completed reliably.
There's still more we want to do here, but our philosophy is simple: unreliable connectivity shouldn't be the reason a business loses revenue.
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Set up a storefront in under five minutes, which is wild for something handling payments and inventory together. The Nigerian payment options out of the box saved me a ton of integration hassle.
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Maker
@sebahattinzokt Thanks, Sebahattin! That was exactly the experience we were aiming for.
Getting a storefront live only takes a few minutes because it's available as soon as registration and verification are complete. From there, we've focused on reducing the busywork. Merchants can import inventory from existing spreadsheets, use AI to generate product descriptions, and even generate their storefront copy during onboarding so they can spend less time setting things up and more time running their business.
For payments, we've integrated with trusted payment providers, so merchants simply complete verification, add their payout details, and the payment flow is handled for them.
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How does Quickfront handle integrations with existing POS systems that many Nigerian retailers already use in their shops?
Our long-term approach is to be integration-friendly rather than expecting businesses to replace the tools they already rely on. While Quickfront is designed to give merchants a single place to manage their online business, we also recognize that many retailers already have established POS workflows.
As we continue expanding the platform, we'll support integrations that keep inventory, orders, customers, and sales data in sync across systems. At the same time, for businesses looking to consolidate fragmented tools, Quickfront is built to make that transition as smooth as possible.
The goal isn't to force a new workflow. It's to meet businesses where they are today and give them a clear path to run everything from one place when they're ready.
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Finally a platform that gets the Nigerian market. Set up my storefront in under 10 minutes and the inventory sync with orders saved me from my usual spreadsheet chaos.
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finally an all-in-one tool that actually understands the nigerian market, the ai storefront setup was surprisingly fast and payments integrated smoothly with what i already use.
good to see something built specifically for the nigerian market instead of a generic shopify clone with local payments bolted on. one thing i'd ask given the market - how does the storefront behave on patchy mobile connections, does it degrade gracefully or does a merchant lose the sale if the connection drops mid-checkout
@galdayan Thanks, Gal! That was actually one of the problems we wanted to solve from day one. Building for Nigeria means assuming connections won't always be stable.
We designed the checkout flow so temporary network interruptions don't immediately translate into lost sales. Wherever possible, the storefront preserves state and merchants don't lose their entire checkout journey because of a brief connection drop. Since payments are handled through trusted payment providers, we're also able to rely on their proven payment flows and verification mechanisms to ensure transactions are completed reliably.
There's still more we want to do here, but our philosophy is simple: unreliable connectivity shouldn't be the reason a business loses revenue.
Set up a storefront in under five minutes, which is wild for something handling payments and inventory together. The Nigerian payment options out of the box saved me a ton of integration hassle.
@sebahattinzokt Thanks, Sebahattin! That was exactly the experience we were aiming for.
Getting a storefront live only takes a few minutes because it's available as soon as registration and verification are complete. From there, we've focused on reducing the busywork. Merchants can import inventory from existing spreadsheets, use AI to generate product descriptions, and even generate their storefront copy during onboarding so they can spend less time setting things up and more time running their business.
For payments, we've integrated with trusted payment providers, so merchants simply complete verification, add their payout details, and the payment flow is handled for them.
How does Quickfront handle integrations with existing POS systems that many Nigerian retailers already use in their shops?
@yakuplkrm Great question, Yakup.
Our long-term approach is to be integration-friendly rather than expecting businesses to replace the tools they already rely on. While Quickfront is designed to give merchants a single place to manage their online business, we also recognize that many retailers already have established POS workflows.
As we continue expanding the platform, we'll support integrations that keep inventory, orders, customers, and sales data in sync across systems. At the same time, for businesses looking to consolidate fragmented tools, Quickfront is built to make that transition as smooth as possible.
The goal isn't to force a new workflow. It's to meet businesses where they are today and give them a clear path to run everything from one place when they're ready.
Finally a platform that gets the Nigerian market. Set up my storefront in under 10 minutes and the inventory sync with orders saved me from my usual spreadsheet chaos.
finally an all-in-one tool that actually understands the nigerian market, the ai storefront setup was surprisingly fast and payments integrated smoothly with what i already use.