Amazon and Flipkart inventory sync from a single stock number

Why do multi-channel sellers oversell?

Because each channel keeps its own count. A unit sells in your shop, the marketplace listing still shows it, and a second customer orders it online. Or a return comes back and sits in the store for days before anyone adds it back to stock. Each mismatch is small, but across several channels they add up to cancelled orders and disappointed customers.

This package keeps one stock number and pushes it to every connected channel. Stock is reconciled in near real time, and oversell prevention buffers hold back a small quantity on the channels you choose, so a delay in one channel’s update is less likely to become an order you cannot fill.

What happens with returns, RTO and pricing?

Returns and RTO — orders that come back undelivered — are handled as their own flow, so a returned unit goes back into stock through a defined step rather than whenever someone remembers. Price and offer sync rules decide what each channel shows: the same price everywhere, or a different price and offer per channel, set as rules instead of edited listing by listing.

Channel-wise margin reporting then puts each channel side by side, so a decision about where to push stock, or where to raise a price, is made on margin rather than on sales volume alone. Which costs count against each channel is agreed on the scope call and written into the proposal.

Which channels does it connect?

The package is built around your own store, Amazon, Flipkart and your own website, with marketplace and POS connectors included. Amazon and Flipkart both offer seller APIs for stock and orders, which is what makes near real-time reconciliation possible; how often each channel can be updated depends on what its interface allows. Your POS, and any marketplace beyond Amazon and Flipkart, is confirmed on the scope call.

What does stock sync not do?

This is stock sync, not accounting. Posting marketplace sales into Tally is covered on our Amazon and Flipkart to Tally page, which pairs this package with Tally Integration & Automation (₹12,000). It is not a storefront either: Shopify Store Setup starts at ₹15,000, and a full E-commerce Build at ₹50,000.

Nor is it a full ERP. Purchase, production and multi-site warehouse rollouts belong to ERP & Inventory Rollout (₹1,75,000, 3 months or more). Listing content, marketplace advertising and account management are outside this package too; its job is keeping stock, prices and margins straight across the channels you sell on.