Z Global Finds · Consign with Z Global Finds
Your stock. Your floor price. Our sellers.
Consigning here is not wholesaling. You do not sell your stock to us at a discount and hope we price it well — you keep ownership of it, and you set the price you must be paid for every unit.
What we add is the part that is hard to do alone: a counted warehouse, a live-selling floor, an online storefront per seller, payments, and a ledger that can show you where every piece went.
Creating an account is the first step, not the last — an administrator enrols you into the role after we have spoken.
You set the floor
Your base price is the amount you are owed per unit. Nobody — not a seller, not the shop — can sell below it.
You keep the catalogue
You create your products, set their options and photos, and change your prices. Staff cannot edit them.
Many sellers, one stock pool
Every seller's store is a view over the same warehouse, so one delivery is on sale in every store at once.
How the money works
Every price here is built from the consignee's floor upwards, so the shares are fixed by arithmetic rather than by negotiation after the sale.
One of your items, sold through a seller's store. The figures are an example, not a rate card.
How the price is built
- Your base price₱300
You
The floor you must be paid per unit. You type this one, and everything above it is composed from it.
- Shop price (SRP)₱450
Z Global Finds
Your base plus our markup. This is the walk-in counter price — the markup is ours to set and ours to give away.
- The seller's price₱550
The seller who listed it
Shop price plus her own margin. Two sellers may ask different prices for the same piece; neither can go under your floor.
Where the money goes when it sells
- You are paid₱300
You
Your base price on every unit sold, valued at the figure recorded on the order line at the moment of sale.
- Z Global Finds keeps₱100
The platform
Our markup, less any trade discount we give the seller. It comes out of our share, never out of yours.
- The seller earns₱150
The seller
Her margin and her trade discount — the part of the sale she built by finding the buyer.
Raising your floor lifts every price above it instead of squeezing your own share, because each price is composed from your base rather than frozen against it. You are never asked to fund a discount someone else offered.
What you get
A counted warehouse
Every movement — intake, checkout to a seller, return, sale, adjustment — is an immutable ledger row with an actor and a timestamp. Stock is a sum of that ledger, not somebody's tally sheet.
Deliveries you both sign off
You declare what you are sending; the counter counts what arrived. Both numbers are kept, so a discrepancy is a conversation with evidence rather than a memory.
Live stock, live
Your own screen shows on-hand and sellable quantities updating as sales happen, with low-stock and sold-out flagged.
Statements that reconcile
Orders, units, and amounts per period, each line valued at the base recorded when it sold. You confirm each payout when it reaches you.
A profit reading as you price
Type what a piece cost you and see what you keep per unit while you set the floor. Your cost is never stored or shown to anyone.
Printed labels and SKUs
Every sellable combination gets a code and a printable QR sheet, so what is on the shelf matches what is on the system.
What we need from you
Nothing here is asked twice, and nothing is asked before it is needed.
About your business
What the registry holds, and why each field is there.
- Registered business or trade name
- The name your payouts are issued to. It is the name that appears on your statements.
- BIR registration number
- Required before a payout can be released. A consignee without one is flagged in the registry, because it blocks the money rather than the listing.
- Contact person and mobile number
- Whoever the counter should call about a delivery or a count. A Philippine mobile number, in +639XXXXXXXXX form.
- Email address
- Your sign-in, and where confirmations and payout notices are sent.
About your goods
Entered by you in the portal, per product — the catalogue is yours to keep.
- Product name, description, and photos
- What a shopper sees in every seller's store. You own the right to use the images you upload.
- Options and combinations
- Size, colour, or whatever your item varies by. Each combination is stocked and priced independently.
- A base price per combination
- The floor you must be paid for that exact piece. Nothing can be listed or sold until it has one.
- The quantity you are delivering
- Declared as a stock request before you come in, so the counter knows what to expect and counts against it.
Getting paid
Settled once with the admin, before your first statement.
- How you want to be paid
- Bank transfer or cash. A transfer carries its reference number, which is what you check against your own account before confirming.
- Your payout cycle
- Statements aggregate to a week by default and are aligned to your BIR-registered cycle.
The rules, plainly
The ones the system enforces on its own, so they hold whoever is on shift.
The goods stay yours
Z Global Finds owns no inventory. Your stock is held on consignment and remains yours until it sells.
Only you can price and edit your products
Enforced in the database, not just hidden in the interface. An admin cannot edit your product or your base price — a mistake is corrected by you.
Your floor is never discounted
A seller's discount is capped at the platform's own markup, so every centavo of it comes out of our cut. Your base is untouchable by construction.
Any enrolled seller may carry your items
A seller opts herself in per item by pricing it; there is no approval step on your side. What she cannot do is price below your floor.
Statements are valued at the price on the line
A sale is settled at the base recorded when it happened. Raising your floor today cannot restate what sold last week — in either direction.
Stock moves through the counter
Deliveries and withdrawals are counted in and out by staff against your request. Nothing enters or leaves the sellable pool without a ledger row.
You are responsible for what you supply
Authenticity, condition, and the right to sell the item are yours. What that means for a customer is set out in the Buyer Protection policy.
How to join
Create your account
Sign up with your email and confirm the address. Nobody self-enrols as a consignee — the account waits until an administrator assigns the role.
Register your business
Business name, BIR registration, contact person, and how you want to be paid. This is what an admin needs to enrol you.
Build your catalogue
Add your products, their combinations, and a base price for each. Import a spreadsheet if you have one.
Send your first delivery
Raise a stock request for what you are bringing in, then hand it over at the counter. Your stock goes live as it is counted.
Watch it sell
Stock, sales, and your statement update as sellers move your pieces. Confirm each payout when it arrives.
Still being agreed
Open questions we would rather show you than answer with a number nobody has approved.
- Whether the platform takes anything on the consignee side beyond the markup it adds above your floor.
- How long unsold stock stays on the shelf before it is returned to you, and who carries the cost of getting it back.
- What happens to damage or loss while your stock is in our care — the rule is not written yet, and we would rather say so.
Questions people ask
Do you buy my stock?
No. It stays yours until it sells, and you are paid your base price per unit sold — not a wholesale price agreed up front.
Who decides what the customer pays?
You set the floor, we add the shop's markup, and each seller adds her own margin on top of that. Your floor is the only part nobody else can move.
Can I change a base price?
Any time. Every price built on it moves with it, and orders already placed keep the price they were sold at.
How do I know a count is right?
Because both halves are recorded: what you declared and what the counter counted, with the ledger row that resulted. Nothing is adjusted silently.
Can I sell here myself as well?
Selling on camera is the seller role, and an account holds one role. Talk to us about it — the two sides of the trade are deliberately kept apart.