Real shopping presentation
The site now reads like an active retailer with category depth, product imagery, pricing, ratings, and conversion-focused layout.
Supplier-facing overview
This page makes it easy to show suppliers that the storefront has organized policies, controlled merchandising, and a serious operating plan.
These are the cues a reviewer can quickly understand without needing a tour.
The site now reads like an active retailer with category depth, product imagery, pricing, ratings, and conversion-focused layout.
Shipping, returns, privacy, and terms pages remain visible from the main navigation and footer so partners can review operating basics quickly.
A dedicated standards page explains how categories, approvals, pricing rules, and documentation are handled.
Merchandising language stays broad and professional, which helps avoid counterfeit, gray-market, or unauthorized-reseller signals.
The catalog layout leaves room for MAP notes, brand restrictions, fulfillment promises, and channel-specific assortment rules.
Contact access, order support expectations, and onboarding readiness are still surfaced so the business feels reachable and accountable.
Common review factors
Valid legal entity, tax IDs, resale documents, and a monitored business domain email are common baseline requirements.
Distributors often want a returns path, customer support workflow, and a clear plan for inventory, dropship, or warehouse fulfillment.
Approval also depends on whether your store presentation, pricing discipline, and assortment strategy match the supplier's brand standards.
Avoid these signals
Use this checklist as the last pass before sending supplier forms or reseller packets.
Honest expectation
This site is intentionally set up to look more trustworthy and distributor-friendly. You will still need real credentials, accurate contact details, and approval for any branded catalog you decide to carry.