Use case · store groups
Profflow for
store groups
Profit and cash for every company you run, side by side, and the totals across them.
01 / The question
One view across the companies
Each company is worked out from its own orders and settings, with the same order-by-order arithmetic, and set beside the others, so the question “which of them is carrying the rest” has a number.
02 / What it does for you
How Profflow helps store groups
Companies side by side
Sales, costs, ads, fixed costs and net profit per company, with a total kept within one currency.
Cash by company
What each company holds and how many months of fixed costs that covers.
Up to three stores on Pro
And Enterprise for a group past ten stores, with invoicing and terms in place of a card.
The same arithmetic for each
A company’s figures come from its own orders and costs and are worked the same way as the others’.
Totals within one currency
Companies in different currencies are added within each currency, never folded into one converted figure.
The table as a file
The side-by-side table exports as a CSV for the people who keep the group’s books.
03 / The features behind it
The parts you will use
Each one is a page of its own, with the working shown.
- See how it works →
Pricing
Pro covers up to three stores; Enterprise starts past ten.
- See how it works →
Real net profit
The figure each company is held to.
- See how it works →
Cash-flow forecast
Where each company’s balance is heading.
- See how it works →
Daily P&L
Each company’s month as a calendar of days.
Questions from
store groups.
Can’t find the answer to your question?
Contact us by clicking here.
Free and Growth cover one store, Pro up to three, and Enterprise is for a group past ten, with invoicing and terms instead of a card.
No. Cash is the balance each company has typed in; Profflow does not connect to banks. Each company’s day-by-day projection is in its own Cash ahead.
Yes, within one currency. Companies in different currencies get a total each.
Both, and each is marked. A figure read from Shopify, an ad account or a payment processor is measured; a figure that rests on a setting you typed, such as a cost percentage, is an estimate, and the page says how much of the profit rests on each.
No. Profflow reads Shopify with read-only access. It proposes moves with their arithmetic and their evidence, and nothing is changed without your approval.
Start with what your store really kept.
Free shows your real net profit for the last 30 days, with no card and no end date.