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Sell online and in person with one catalog, one inventory picture, and payments the register and the site both trust.

At a glance
Unified catalog, inventory, and payments across floor and web
Brick-and-click retailers, multi-location shops, and POS-first operators
POS + online on one catalog · Inventory across locations · Buy online / pick up in store · Payment reconciliation
3 products to explore
Fit snapshot
Omnichannel retail is the job of unifying brick-and-click: POS, online store, and stock so a floor sale and a web order cannot sell the same last unit twice. It is a different purchase from a pure hosted storefront or a dropshipping importer.

Retailers already (or about to) run in-person checkout who need the same catalog and inventory online — not DTC-only brands without a counter.
How teams put CRM to work for omnichannel retail
Example 1
Harbor Retail publishes the same SKU to the floor POS and the website. A Saturday web order decrements store stock before the Sunday shift opens — so staff stop selling air.
Example 2
a café with a Square-class register adds an online store so catering orders and walk-ins share payments and items — without a second catalog in a spreadsheet.
These are the operating problems that usually push teams toward CRM for omnichannel retail — not feature wish lists.
Without CRM discipline: Staff sell items the site still shows, or the reverse.
Without CRM discipline: The last unit sells twice; refunds and apologies follow.
Without CRM discipline: Finance reconciles register and ecommerce as if they were two businesses.
Without CRM discipline: A hosted DTC platform is compared as if it were a register bundle.
A CRM only helps when the team keeps owners, history, and next steps current. Here is what “good” looks like for omnichannel retail.
With CRM discipline: One product record feeding POS and storefront keeps merchandising in sync.
With CRM discipline: Location-aware stock and reservation rules protect the last unit.
With CRM discipline: A POS + online bundle with shared tender reporting reduces dual books.
With CRM discipline: Shortlist omnichannel POS + online peers — not undifferentiated storefront lists.
One catalog of record
Floor and web merchandising share SKUs and prices.
Trusted location stock
Staff see what is sellable before they ring or ship.
Shared payment picture
Register and online tenders reconcile from one stack.
In-store pickup that holds
Web orders reserve floor stock instead of hoping.
Prioritise POS + online on one catalog, inventory sync across locations, and payment reconciliation on the bundle you will actually buy. Confirm whether omnichannel is native or an add-on.
POS + online on one catalog as a buying lens for this use case.
Inventory across locations as a buying lens for this use case.
Buy online / pick up in store as a buying lens for this use case.
Payment reconciliation as a buying lens for this use case.
Hardware and plan gates as a buying lens for this use case.
Start with must-haves your team will use weekly. Treat nice-to-haves as later upgrades — not day-one blockers.
Must-have
Nice-to-have
Understand what needs to happen before comparing how products implement each step. Support overlays use structured research — never video inference.

Support labels come from structured feature research — not from videos.
Objective
No shadow product sheets.
Next step
Next step
Next step
Official product demonstrations can help show how different CRMs handle the omnichannel retail workflow. Absence of a video does not mean a product lacks support for this use case.
Lightspeed Retail
Lightspeed: POS, Platform & People
How Lightspeed Retail presents the product in an official vendor video.

This video is hosted on YouTube
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What this demonstrates
Workflow coverage
Coverage describes what the demo shows — not product support status.
What to notice
This demonstration does not establish
Features visible in this demo
Source: Lightspeed · Verified 18 Aug 2026
Square Online
Square Online: Made to Order for Retail
How Square Online presents the product in an official vendor video.

This video is hosted on YouTube
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What this demonstrates
Workflow coverage
Coverage describes what the demo shows — not product support status.
What to notice
This demonstration does not establish
Features visible in this demo
Source: Square · Verified 18 Aug 2026
Compare two products against the same workflow using researched assessments. Official demos help you see the workflow — they do not change support status.
HubSpot

Official Free CRM hero product visualization.
What to notice
Not shown in this demo
Pipedrive

Pipedrive’s sales CRM product view as shown on the official site.
What to notice
Not shown in this demo
Canonical feature assessments for this workflow — not inferred from demos.
| Step | HubSpot | Pipedrive |
|---|---|---|
| Unify the catalog | Unknown | Unknown |
| Map locations | Unknown | Unknown |
| Sell both ways | Unknown | Unknown |
| Reconcile | Unknown | Unknown |
Based on the omnichannel retail workflow, buyers commonly evaluate the checklist below. Nothing is written to your decision profile until you confirm in the tool.
Context: useCase=omnichannel-retail — tools apply this only after your confirmation.
Best when
The register already runs daily and the online store must inherit that catalog.
Best when
Stock and pickup rules differ by site and a single warehouse view is not enough.
Catalogue products that list omnichannel retail as a supported use case. Inclusion here is not a ranking. Official demo counts never change ranking.
Ecommerce
Hosted SaaS ecommerce platform with themes, checkout, channels, and POS — Basic from $39/mo ($29 annual), Grow $105 ($79 annual), Advanced $399 ($299 annual), Plus from $2,300/mo.
Ecommerce
Square ecosystem online store — Free $0/mo (higher online processing), Plus $49/location, Premium $149/location; 30-day trials on paid tiers.
Ecommerce
Retail POS + omnichannel — Basic $89/mo, Core $149 highlighted, Plus $289/mo USD; Lightspeed Payments ~1.5% card-present; eCommerce on higher tiers. Distinct from Ecwid.
In the current ecommerce catalogue wave, explore: square-online, shopify. Related products appear when those soft entries are seeded and tagged.
No. Fit depends on job cluster, channels, and plan gates. Use the Best ecommerce software page for methodology-based editor’s picks inside clusters — not one undifferentiated ranking across storefront platforms and sourcing apps.
Not always. DTC storefronts can add POS later, but omnichannel buyers should shortlist tools whose primary job is unified POS + online inventory — not a store-only platform ranked as if it were a register bundle.
Launch a branded online store with catalog, checkout, and payments.
Manage products, variants, collections, and merchandising at scale.
Pick, pack, ship, and track orders across channels.
Interactive helpers use recommendation criteria — affiliate status never changes outcomes.
Use Finder for a fit-based shortlist, compare products, or build a requirements checklist before demos.
How we review
Evaluation, verification, and refresh — no fake testing claims.
Editorial methodology
Category criteria and scores grounded in evidence.
Editorial independence
Affiliate status does not set rankings or Finder order.
Corrections
Spot something outdated? Tell us.
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