All-in-one business software, instead of four tools stitched together

One login, one team roster — Add a team member once and they can work across the site, the store, bookings and the back office with one set of roles — not four separate invitations to four separate tools, each with its own idea of what "Editor" means.

A sale is already an order, already a number — A paid appointment or a storefront order doesn't get re-typed anywhere. It's the same row that shows up in Balance, in analytics, and in the customer's own order history.

One AI that has read the whole business — The AI assistant included on every plan works from your actual catalogue, bookings and customers — not a chat widget bolted onto one tool with no visibility into the other three.

One bill, on one cadence — Every module you switch on shows up as one line on one invoice, on the cadence you picked — not four renewal dates landing on four different days of the month.

Profit, without the copy-paste

Balance computes revenue minus refunds, cost of goods and operating expenses for any period — and the revenue side isn't a number anyone types in. It's your store's and your bookings' actual paid orders, counted automatically. In a stack of separate tools, that number exists only if someone opens three dashboards and a spreadsheet and adds them up correctly, on time, every month. More on Management.

A Shopify alternative for businesses that sell more than products

Shopify is built around one shape: a shelf of products, checked out at the register. Most small businesses are more than a shelf — they sell products, services, subscriptions, appointments, reservations and custom work. Olmira holds all six in one catalogue, one checkout and one set of numbers, so the business you actually run is the business your software runs.

€0 platform fee, on every plan that sells — Olmira's revenue is your subscription, not a slice of your turnover. Whatever you sell, however much of it, the platform fee is €0 — always.

Your money never passes through us — Checkout runs on your own connected Stripe, PayPal or Klarna account. Settlement, payouts and disputes are between you and your provider.

Six selling types, one catalogue — Products, services, subscriptions, appointments, reservations and custom orders share the same catalogue, promotions engine and checkout — not six different products stitched together.

The server owns every price — Totals, tax and discounts are computed server-side and re-priced from the live catalogue at checkout, so a stale or tampered cart price can never reach an order.

When what you sell is an hour, not an item

Appointments and reservations are first-class selling types with real resources and server-owned availability behind them — a customer can never be handed a slot that's already gone. One thing that's specific to bookings: a paid-at-booking appointment always settles through your connected Stripe account, even on a store whose main gateway is PayPal or Klarna — the wider gateway choice above is a storefront-checkout feature, not yet a bookings one. Details on bookings and scheduling.

A Squarespace alternative with real operations underneath

A good-looking site is the start, not the job. The day you also need to take bookings, sell more than one kind of thing, or find out whether last month was actually profitable, you need an operations layer under the site — and that layer is what Olmira builds in, on the same login that edits the pages.

The operations part, actually built

Balance computes revenue minus refunds, cost of goods and operating expenses for any period, fed by your store's and bookings' real paid orders — no copying totals into a spreadsheet. Every expense carries a receipt and an approval step before it counts, so the number you look at on the first of the month is one you can defend, not one you half trust. Inventory tracks on-hand and reserved stock per location, with purchase orders on top. This is the module Squarespace doesn't have an equivalent to. More on Management.

A Wix alternative that runs the back office too

Building the page is the part every builder does. The day you also need to sell something, take a booking, or find out whether last month actually made money is the day a website builder and a business platform stop being the same kind of product. Olmira is the second kind — and it still builds the page.

Edit the real page, not a preview — Click the text on the actual page and type — you're editing the rendered page itself, not a wireframe in a separate pane. Repeated blocks edit the same way: cards, gallery images, reviews, pricing rows, team members and table cells all take text inline, with a toolbar on the item itself to add, duplicate, reorder or delete one without leaving the canvas.

Describe the business, get a draft — The AI site generator turns a couple of sentences about your business into a multi-page starting point, built from real, editable sections — not a locked template.

A built-in SEO score, not a plugin — 18 checks, scored live on every page as you edit — title length, alt text, heading order and more — with a plain-language fix for each one.

Then it keeps going — The same login that builds the site can run a store, a booking calendar and the numbers behind them, because they're the same product, not three integrations.

What would otherwise be three separate plugins

Expenses with receipts and an approval flow, a real profit view (Balance), multi-location inventory with purchase orders, and EN 16931 e-invoices — all fed automatically by the same orders your store and bookings produce. On a self-hosted stack, this is typically WooCommerce plus a separate bookkeeping plugin plus a separate invoicing plugin, each maintained, updated and paid for on its own schedule. More on Management.