Prices that end the local way
Each market converts your price and rounds it by its own rule, so a tin reads £8.95 in London and ¥1,600 in Osaka instead of an odd conversion.
Global selling
Your store, local wherever you sell
Group countries into markets and give each one its own currency with rounded prices, local ways to pay, its store language, its own address and duties shown before the buyer pays. One store, one admin and a 0% transaction fee.
Example store: Fynbos & Co., teas from Cape Town
Markets
Rooibos chai, 100 g tin
£8.95Rounded from £8.13
- Card: Visa, Mastercard, Amex
- PayPal
- Local methods
- Duties and import taxes
- £1.79
- Shipping: DHL Express, 3 to 5 days
- £4.95
- Total at checkout
- £15.69
Transaction fee 0%
Every market, run from one store
Each market is one country or a group of countries with its own settings. You keep one catalog, one inventory and one admin, and change any market without touching the others.
United KingdomLive
- Rounding
- Ends in .95
- Store language
- English
- Address
- fynbos.example/en-gb
- Shipping
- DHL Express, 3 to 5 days
A new market in minutes
Pick the countries, then set the currency, the rounding, the ways to pay and the language. Turn the market on when it is ready.
See the store as a buyer would
Preview any market as its shoppers see it: their prices, their language and only the products you sell there.
Local in every way a buyer notices
Buyers abroad stay when a store feels made for them. These are the settings each market carries.
Local currency, rounded prices
Prices convert into the buyer's currency and round the way local shops price, such as ending in .95 or on a whole hundred yen.
Local ways to pay
Cards and PayPal work in every market, and local payment methods run through regional gateways, so buyers pay the way they already do.
The store in their language
Give each market its store language, or more than one, so product pages, cart and checkout read naturally to the people buying.
A web address per market
Point a market to its own domain or to a subfolder of your main one, so each country gets an address that fits it.
Duties shown before they pay
Duties and import taxes show at checkout, so buyers see the full cost before they pay instead of a bill at the door.
Shipping that crosses borders
Live rates and labels from DHL, FedEx and UPS for international parcels, printed from the order, with tracking the buyer can follow to the door.
Serve each kind of buyer the way they buy
Shoppers abroad, wholesale buyers and the people waiting for a parcel all deal with the same store, each with prices and terms set for them.
Shoppers in other countries
A buyer in Osaka sees the tin in yen at a rounded price, reads the store in Japanese and pays with a method she already uses. Duties are in the total, so she knows the full cost before she pays.See how checkout works
Wholesale buyers abroad
A cafe in Toronto orders by the case from a price list made for wholesale buyers in Canada, in Canadian dollars. B2B selling and invoices are part of the plan, with no extra app.See how B2B selling works
Parcels that cross the border
Rates come from DHL, FedEx and UPS when the buyer checks out, the label prints from the order, and the buyer follows the parcel from Cape Town to the door.See how shipping works
Buyers on marketplaces and social
Some buyers abroad never visit a store: they shop on eBay, TikTok Shop or Instagram. List the same products there and run every channel from the same admin as your store.See how sales channels work
Ask, and a whole market changes
Tell the assistant in plain words what should change in a market. It drafts the change, you confirm, and every product is updated in a minute instead of an afternoon in spreadsheets.
Change prices across a market and keep its rounding
Write product copy for the market you are opening
Everyday assistant work uses no AI credits
Questions about global selling
What is a market?
A market is one country or a group of countries that you sell to with shared settings: currency and rounding, payment methods, store language, address, products and prices. Your catalog, inventory and orders stay in one store and one admin.
How are local prices set?
Prices convert from your store currency into the market's currency and then round by the rule you pick for that market, such as ending in .95 or rounding up to the next hundred yen. You can change a market's prices at any time, or ask the assistant to do it for you.
Which payment methods can buyers abroad use?
Cards and PayPal through the providers you connect, such as Stripe and PayPal, plus local payment methods through regional gateways. Tanqory charges a 0% transaction fee on every plan, whichever provider you use.
Do buyers pay duties when the parcel arrives?
Duties and import taxes can be shown and charged at checkout, so buyers see the full cost before they pay and are not surprised by a bill at the door.
Can each market have its own domain and language?
Yes. Each market can use its own domain or a subfolder of your main domain, and each one shows the store in the language you set for it.
Do I need a separate store for each country?
No. One store serves every market. If a region needs its own team or catalog, you can add another store to your plan.
Does selling abroad cost extra?
Markets and local currencies are built into the plan, with no extra app to install. Your payment provider charges its own rate and Tanqory does not mark it up.
Your next market is a few settings away
Add a market, set its currency, payments and language, and start selling there from the store you already run.