Many sales channels. One production floor.
A print shop that only takes orders over the counter has one channel and a ceiling. Every channel you open is more work arriving without more people answering the phone, and every one of them is somebody typing orders in unless the channel reaches the floor by itself.
PrintBlocks is the floor all of them drain onto. Same statuses, same rules, same automations, same production, whichever door the work came through.
The channels you can open
The counter
The order somebody takes by phone or at the desk, on a form built to be filled in while a customer is talking, with a pasted message turned into a draft.
Your own store
A real Web2Print store on your own address where a customer picks the garment, the size run and the print, uploads the artwork and pays.
Resellers
A portal where a print-on-demand customer builds their own products from your catalog at their own prices and orders them, in their branding rather than yours.
The store you already have
WooCommerce and Shopify orders arriving as real orders here, mapped onto your own customers, addresses, shipping methods and fields.
Anything with a key
A REST API and an MCP server, so a customer's own system or a reseller's assistant can place orders directly.
How it runs
The order arrives
From whichever channel, into the same record with the same shape.
The shop's rules run
Approval, deadlines, statuses and notifications, identical whatever the source.
It reaches the floor
As jobs with their files, on the schedule, in your production stages.
You can see the mix
Every channel named separately in the reporting, down to the individual store or partner.
Questions shops ask
Do we have to open all of them?
No. Most shops open one at a time, usually the store first and resellers once that is steady. Each is its own module and each can be off.
Will orders from different channels behave differently?
Only where you want them to. They are the same record, so they share everything by default, and an automation can be scoped to a single channel when a shop genuinely treats one differently.
Can we keep our existing WooCommerce store?
Yes, and many shops do. It becomes a channel that feeds the floor rather than a second place to look.
Come and see it running in a shop like yours.