An address and a panel per company
When a company registers it gets a sub-domain and an owner account, and its staff sign in from its address.
Multiple companies
One platform hosting several delivery companies, each with its own address, panel, hubs, couriers and pricing.
Illustrative example. The stages your parcels pass through depend on how each delivery company configures its hubs and warehouses.
The platform is run centrally and several delivery companies work on it at the same time. Each company signs in to its own panel at an address of its own — a sub-domain of the platform’s domain — and manages its hubs, staff, couriers and pricing there. A company joins by registering on the public page or by being created by the platform administrator, and the administrator keeps control of plans, coverage, carriers and payment gateways.
When a company registers it gets a sub-domain and an owner account, and its staff sign in from its address.
The company adds its hubs, staff with their permissions, and couriers; the number of couriers is set by its plan.
The company picks a pricing mode — by governorate, weight, distance or a combination — and sets its own prices.
The company draws its delivery zones on the map and links them to its couriers so they are suggested when dispatching.
The company adds its own merchants, who ship through it with a ledger kept with the company, separate from the platform wallets.
An API and signed webhooks for the company’s own systems, depending on its plan.
Yes. A company gets its own panel at an address of its own — a sub-domain of the platform.
No. Each company’s data belongs to it, and every user sees only what belongs to their company.
Yes. Each company has its own hubs, zones, pricing and couriers.
Register as a merchant and start creating shipments, or register your delivery company and manage branches and couriers from one panel.