Marsa
Where the desk fits

One desk, many trades.

Repeat orders, stock and what is owed look the same in a bakery, a minimarket and a parts shop. What differs is your catalog, your case sizes and your customers' terms, and those are set up with you. Here is how the desk fits each trade today, limits included.

01

For shopsFor distributors

Food & beverage

Cafés, bakeries, restaurants, cloud kitchens, caterers and meal-prep brands take orders on WhatsApp and Instagram; the roasters, bakeries, dairies and pantry brands that supply them deliver by van on credit.

Marsa for Shops

The orders that reach you on WhatsApp and through your storefront link, your stock counts, and tomorrow's prep sheet from your own sales, on one page on your phone.

Marsa for Distributors

Your catalog on one link with cases and minimums, structured orders, a delivery note and payment request at every delivery, and who is due to reorder.

The tools that matter here

By segment

Zaad Foods is a fictional pantry distributor.
Zaad Foods is a fictional pantry distributor.
Zaad Foods is a fictional pantry distributor. Real desk screens, shown on fictional demo brands.

02

For shopsFor distributors

Grocery & FMCG

Minimarkets, grocers and corner shops restock several times a week from wholesalers and FMCG distributors whose vans run fixed routes; orders come by phone, by rep, or by a photo of the shelf.

Marsa for Shops

A shop that sells from stock counts what it keeps, receives deliveries and sees what is running low against its par; storefront orders and forwarded WhatsApp orders land on the same desk.

Marsa for Distributors

Every shop on your route orders from your catalog link in cases, the van plan adds up what to load for the next three delivery days, and the desk flags the shops that are due before the rep calls them.

The tools that matter here

Said plainly

  • The desk does not track your own warehouse stock; it reads your customers' orders.
Tamween Al Hay Trading is a fictional grocery wholesaler.
Tamween Al Hay Trading is a fictional grocery wholesaler.
Tamween Al Hay Trading is a fictional grocery wholesaler. Real desk screens, shown on fictional demo brands.

03

For distributors

Pharmacy & medical supply

Distributors of medical and pharmacy supplies sell gloves, dressings, syringes, lab consumables and dental supplies to pharmacies, clinics, hospitals and labs, on account, with a price agreed per customer.

Marsa for Distributors

A price list per customer, including contract prices for a hospital, structured orders from every account, a delivery note and payment request at delivery, receivables by age on long hospital terms, and each customer's own account page with its balance and a one-tap reorder.

The tools that matter here

Said plainly

  • Marsa records orders, deliveries and what is owed. Your ERP keeps your accounts and your tax invoices. Your Rasd system keeps its own reporting. The desk works beside both and replaces neither.
  • Consumables and supplies only: nothing is sold to patients through the desk, and pharmacies reach it through their distributors.
Roadmap

Batch numbers and expiry dates on each delivery

Planned next for the distributors edition, not live yet.

Rafid Medical Supply is a fictional medical supply distributor.
Rafid Medical Supply is a fictional medical supply distributor.
Rafid Medical Supply is a fictional medical supply distributor. Real desk screens, shown on fictional demo brands.

04

For shopsFor distributors

Beauty & personal care

Salons, barbers and beauty shops reorder gloves, towels, foils, colour and nail supplies every week or two from the suppliers who deliver to them; retail beauty shops sell from stock and take orders in their DMs.

Marsa for Shops

Storefront orders from your bio, forwarded WhatsApp orders, stock counts on what you keep, and your suppliers in one tab with your balance at each of them.

Marsa for Distributors

Your catalog on one link, every salon ordering in cases with its own price list, a delivery note and payment request at delivery, and who has gone quiet before their next visit is missed.

The tools that matter here

Nawwara Beauty Supply is a fictional salon supply distributor.
Nawwara Beauty Supply is a fictional salon supply distributor.
Nawwara Beauty Supply is a fictional salon supply distributor. Real desk screens, shown on fictional demo brands.

05

For shopsFor distributors

Hardware, auto parts & building

Workshops, contractors and hardware shops buy parts, fasteners, sealants and safety supplies on account from distributors who invoice monthly; the balance lives in a notebook and the reminder in a phone call.

Marsa for Shops

A parts shop sells from stock: counts on what it keeps, storefront and WhatsApp orders on one desk, and the suppliers it buys from with the balance at each.

Marsa for Distributors

Your catalog on one link with a price list per account, structured orders instead of a list read over the phone, a delivery note and payment request at every delivery, statements of account, and what is owed by age.

The tools that matter here

Said plainly

  • Serial numbers, warranties and returns are not on the desk; a correction is a voided request and a new one.
Radeem Parts & Tools is a fictional parts distributor.
Radeem Parts & Tools is a fictional parts distributor.
Radeem Parts & Tools is a fictional parts distributor. Real desk screens, shown on fictional demo brands.

Your trade?

If your business buys and sells stock on repeat and takes orders on WhatsApp or a link, book a demo and we walk through the edition that fits.

Questions from other trades

If your business buys and sells stock on repeat and takes orders on WhatsApp or a link, probably yes. Book a demo and bring your price list; we walk through the edition that fits and say plainly where it does not.

The desk knows repeat orders, stock and what is owed; those are the same in every trade here. What is yours is your catalog, your case sizes and your customers' terms, and we set those up with you.

The desk records orders, deliveries and what is owed, and works beside the systems a regulated trade already runs. It does not report to a regulator and does not replace an ERP. Marsa never sells medicine to patients.

No. Every screen on this page is a real desk on a fictional demo brand, and says so. We are new, and we do not invent customers, numbers or results.

See every tool

Book a demo and we walk you through the edition that fits your business.