Every variant, accounted for.
One design in four fabrics, six colours and five sizes is 120 SKUs before you've cut a single piece. Gulf Commerce AI tracks each variant's stock and sell-through — across your shop, Salla or Zid, Noon, and the orders that arrive over Instagram and WhatsApp — so nothing sells out silently and nothing gathers dust unnoticed.
The daily grind
120 SKUs from one design
Four fabrics, six colours, five sizes — the count explodes before the season starts. The spreadsheet gave up months ago, and the "stock check" now means walking to the back room and counting by hand.
Blind spots until season's end
The navy sells out in medium while the mustard gathers dust — but you only see it when you do the end-of-season count, long after you could have reordered one and marked down the other.
Seasons ordered on instinct
Ramadan, Eid, wedding season — every collection is a guess placed months in advance. The dead fabric only reveals itself when the next collection arrives and there's no shelf left for it.
How Gulf Commerce AI handles it
Built for how Gulf textile sellers actually trade — by the metre and by the piece, online and over WhatsApp.
Variant-level truth
Stock and sell-through are tracked per fabric, colour and size — not per "design". You see, today, that the black abaya in chiffon size 56 is outselling everything else, and that the mustard crepe hasn't moved in six weeks.
- Live stock per variant, across your shop, Salla or Zid, and Noon — WhatsApp orders draw from the same pool, so nothing is sold twice.
- Reorder signals on the variants that are running out, markdown flags on the ones that are not moving.
- Fabric by the metre and made pieces side by side, with cuts deducted from the roll automatically.
Season planning from your own history
Ramadan, Eid and wedding season don't have to be guesses. The platform builds demand curves from your own past seasons, so this year's chiffon order is based on what actually sold last year — and dead fabric is flagged while there's still time to act on it.
- Seasonal demand curves per category and variant, built from your own sales history.
- Dead-fabric detection with suggested markdown timing — weeks before the new collection lands.
- Order-quantity guidance per fabric and colour, so the season's buy is a decision, not a bet.
Ask your variants anything.
Plain-language answers grounded in your own numbers — in English or Arabic.
Questions textile sellers ask
Can it handle fabric by the metre AND made pieces?
Yes. Fabric lives on the roll and is tracked in metres; tailoring cuts and made pieces — abayas, kanduras, dresses — deduct from it automatically. You can sell both from the same stock without double-counting.
How do variants work (fabric/colour/size)?
Each product is defined once, with its fabrics, colours and sizes as dimensions. Every combination becomes its own tracked variant with its own stock, price and sell-through — so a size-56 black chiffon abaya is never confused with a size-52 navy crepe one.
Can it track WhatsApp/Instagram orders?
Yes. Orders taken over WhatsApp or Instagram DMs are logged against the same stock as your shop and marketplace sales, so a piece reserved in a chat can't be sold twice on Salla or Noon. The assistant also understands Arabic, so you can log and ask in either language.
Does it work for tailoring shops too?
Yes. Tailoring orders track fabric deduction, the making charge and fitting appointments alongside ready-made sales. Both sides of the business draw on the same stock and show up in the same reports.
Stop losing the thread.
Set up in an afternoon. Bring your variants, your channels and your WhatsApp orders into one place — and ask the assistant anything, in English or Arabic.