Updated · By Otabek Olimjonov
The three parts
- Ordering for customers: a catalogue with their prices, repeat orders in a few taps, order status.
- An admin panel for the office: customers, prices, orders, debts and reports.
- A warehouse app on a phone or tablet: picking, packing and dispatch.
Details that matter in Uzbekistan
- Languages: Uzbek in Latin and Cyrillic script, and Russian. Staff and customers use all three.
- Layouts for desktop in the office and tablets in the warehouse.
- Payments through Click, Payme or bank transfer, and integration with 1C when the accounting runs there.
Real projects
- For O‘zbegim supplying, a B2B supply platform in Uzbekistan, Eurosoft built the admin panel and the warehouse mobile app in three languages (Uzbek Latin, Uzbek Cyrillic and Russian), for desktop and tablet.
- For Mr. Papa in South Korea, whose grocery trucks serve rural areas, Eurosoft built the PAPa Market ordering app.
Questions and answers
- Should we build an app or a website for B2B customers?
- Start with what your customers already use: often a web catalogue or a Telegram bot. A mobile app makes sense when customers reorder often.
- Can it connect to our 1C?
- Usually yes: products, prices and stock come from 1C, and orders go back to it. Eurosoft has a separate guide on 1C integration.
- Who builds B2B ordering platforms in Uzbekistan?
- Several companies. Eurosoft in Tashkent built the O‘zbegim supplying admin panel and warehouse app in three languages and the PAPa Market ordering app in South Korea.
Related services
See also: work/ozbegim · services/web-and-ecommerce-development