Built in Dubai, for the way the Gulf trades.
Gulf Commerce AI is the operations layer for sellers across the Gulf — one place to see every marketplace, forecast the season, and get straight answers from your own numbers.
Gulf Commerce AI started the way most Gulf businesses do: with a seller trying to keep up. Selling the same products on Amazon.ae, Noon, and Talabat meant three dashboards, three payout schedules, three returns policies — and a spreadsheet held together with late nights to make sense of any of it.
The end of every month looked the same. Reconciling payments at midnight, matching marketplace settlements against bank transfers, hunting for the commission line that explained why the numbers never quite agreed. The tools built for e-commerce elsewhere assumed one store and one currency. The Gulf doesn't work like that.
And then there was the calendar. Every seller here knows the year turns on Ramadan, Eid, and White Friday — yet every forecast was a guess, and every guess meant either empty shelves in the best week of the year or stock sitting in a warehouse until summer.
So we built the platform we needed. One that connects the marketplaces the region actually sells on, understands the season the region actually trades by, and answers a plain question — what sold, what's left, what's coming — without making you become a data analyst first. We are a small team in Dubai, and we build for the sellers we used to be.
What we optimize for
Gulf-first
VAT, ZATCA e-invoicing, and the Ramadan retail calendar are built in — not bolted on as an afterthought for a market we don't understand.
Plain language
You get answers, not dashboards. Ask a question the way you'd ask a colleague, and get a straight reply from your own numbers.
Your data stays yours
Your sales data is never sold, shared, or used to train anything for anyone else. It answers your questions and nobody else's.
Craft over clutter
Every screen earns its place. If a feature doesn't save you time or tell you something true, it doesn't ship.
The platform at a glance
Across the Gulf
United Arab Emirates
Home base — Amazon.ae, Noon, Talabat, and the Dubai trading community we grew out of.
Saudi Arabia
Amazon.sa, Noon, Salla, and Zid, with ZATCA e-invoicing handled as standard.
Qatar
Coverage for local marketplaces and delivery apps, from Doha's retailers to its restaurants.
Kuwait
Marketplace and food-delivery reconciliation for one of the region's busiest delivery markets.
Bahrain
Talabat and regional marketplace coverage, with multi-currency reporting across the causeway.
Oman
Growing coverage across Omani marketplaces and delivery platforms, in rial and dirham alike.
See what your numbers are trying to tell you.
Connect your marketplaces in minutes and get your first forecast before the week is out.