Each store keeps its own authority
Credentials, identifiers, channels and actions stay scoped to the connected shop.
Multi-marketplace repricing / Europe
Autopricy gives cross-border sellers one place to manage pricing rules and execution history across supported European marketplaces. The workspace is shared; authorisation, data, competition, submission and confirmation remain platform-specific.
Cross-border pricing operations
A seller needs one operational view without pretending that every marketplace exposes the same Buy Box, competitor data, rate limit or update method.
Credentials, identifiers, channels and actions stay scoped to the connected shop.
Teams can use familiar minimum, maximum and status concepts while the adapter handles marketplace-specific details.
The shared view keeps calculated, protected, submitted, processing, confirmed and failed states distinct.
Marketplace mechanics
The core scope is repricing, competitive Offer monitoring, bounded price automation and multi-store operations, with adjacent collection or listing workflows where verified. It is not positioned as order, warehouse, procurement, finance or logistics management software.
Workflow
List each operator, account, country, SKU volume and current pricing owner.
Confirm available data, limits, identity and update semantics per marketplace.
Configure boundaries and strategies without sharing credentials or state across shops.
Use the common view to find protected, pending, confirmed and failed actions.
Example: a team may use the same minimum/maximum workflow for Worten, FNAC and OnBuy. Underneath, Worten uses its Offer/channel path, FNAC submits XML batches, and OnBuy checks Product/Listing and winning state. The shared interface reduces switching; it does not flatten those differences.
Related resources
FAQ
This release covers Worten, FNAC, Darty, OnBuy, Cdiscount and selected Mirakl-powered operators. Each page states its own limitations.
No. Current Fyndiq capability is positioned around Article and listing price or inventory operations, not a competitor-driven repricing engine.
The UI concepts can be familiar, but eligibility, market inputs and action semantics must be validated per platform.
No. Autopricy is not positioned as an ERP for orders, warehousing, procurement, finance or logistics.
Start with one supported store, a controlled product scope, explicit boundaries and visible platform results.
yuanyongvia@gmail.com