Open the right range
Show each account the products and cuts they normally buy.
Meat wholesale ordering software for supplier-owned trade ordering. Give chefs and butchers a branded ordering route that still respects weight, preparation and account rules. Porosi helps meat wholesalers move repeat trade orders into a branded customer app and web portal while keeping product access, account pricing and order review under supplier control.
Cuts grouped by account
Weight notes stay attached
Delivery day selected
Review queue checks prep detail
Case sizes, preparation notes, weight-sensitive items, delivery days and repeat account lists should be tested as a real customer journey, not described as a generic ecommerce checklist.
Meat suppliers need customer ordering to respect account rules and operational notes while still being fast enough for busy chefs and purchasing teams. Meat suppliers need the order channel to respect case sizes, preparation instructions and account terms while staying quick for regular buyers.
Porosi is not a consumer takeaway marketplace. It is a white-label ordering platform for suppliers that need customer-specific pricing, repeat order history, app and web continuity, and dashboard workflows that the supplier team can operate every day.
Show each account the products and cuts they normally buy.
Capture weights, case notes and preparation requests beside the line item.
Let staff see which orders need a call and which are ready for processing.
Customers order through the supplier channel, not a marketplace list.
Porosi keeps meat ordering under the supplier brand with app and web ordering, account pricing, product notes and dashboard review. For butchers, restaurants, hotels, caterers and foodservice kitchens, that means the ordering route should respect familiar products, usual quantities, customer prices and delivery detail. For the supplier team, it means orders should arrive in a form that is easier to review than a message thread or handwritten note.
Weight and prep instructions get pushed into notes.
Prep detail stays attached to the product being ordered.
Customers can see the wrong products or assumptions.
Products and prices can be shaped around trade accounts.
Staff interpret calls and messages one at a time.
Orders arrive in a dashboard with customer and delivery context.
The supplier should test the page with real customer examples before treating any ordering software as a fit. A meat supplier should prove the flow with real cuts, case sizes and delivery expectations before widening access.
A practical rollout for meat wholesalers should use case sizes, preparation notes, weight-sensitive items, delivery days and repeat account lists and the customers most likely to adopt first. That prevents a polished demo from hiding workflow problems that only appear when live accounts start ordering.
Use products that need notes, weights and pack logic.
Ask regular customers to place realistic weekly orders.
Check whether unclear lines are easier to find and resolve.
Porosi gives meat wholesalers a supplier-owned route for app and web ordering. It supports case sizes, preparation notes, weight-sensitive items, delivery days and repeat account lists, while keeping orders attached to account context and supplier dashboard review.
Porosi is not a consumer takeaway marketplace. It is built for wholesale suppliers that sell to trade customer accounts and need ordering under their own brand.
Yes. Butchers, restaurants, hotels, caterers and foodservice kitchens can use the route that fits the order, whether that is a branded mobile app for quick repeat buying or a web portal for larger desktop orders.
The supplier should test the page with real customer examples, including products, prices, delivery notes, usual order history and the accounts most likely to adopt online ordering first.
No. A production rollout usually moves routine repeat orders online first, then leaves staff free to handle exceptions, customer service, substitutions and complex account questions.
Bring product examples, prep notes and account prices from a normal week.