Webito lets you set prices per currency with your own rounding rules, rather than converting a base price live at checkout and showing buyers an awkward number. Each market gets consistent treatment: the currency you priced in, the VAT rate that applies to the destination, the shipping rates for that zone and the payment methods available there. The result is a checkout that looks intentional in every country you sell into, and figures that reconcile because the price was a decision rather than a calculation.
Per-currency price books with explicit rounding rules instead of live conversion
Destination-aware VAT determination, including non-EU destinations such as the UK
Shipping zones and rate rules per market, with carrier plugins for live rates
Payment gateways installed per store, so local methods are a choice
Multiple storefronts from one dashboard, each with its own domain and locales
Converting a base price at the daily rate produces prices like £41.37 and a margin that moves with the exchange rate. Webito treats each currency as its own price book: you set the number buyers see, apply the rounding convention that market expects, and change it when you decide to: not when the rate does. Where you would rather derive prices, you can, but the rounding stays yours.
Selling from the EU to the UK, or the other way, is no longer an intra-EU supply, and treating it as one produces wrong invoices. Webito determines treatment from the destination rather than assuming a single trading bloc, which matters when Greece and the UK are in the set of first-wave markets and orders move in both directions.
European checkout is not card-only. Buyers expect the methods normal where they are, and abandonment follows when those are missing. Payment gateways are installed per store as plugins, so you can offer the methods that matter in each market without inheriting a fixed processor. Shipping works the same way: zones and rate rules per market, with carrier plugins where live rates are needed.
Sometimes a market needs its own domain, language set and catalogue emphasis rather than a currency switcher. Webito supports several storefronts from one dashboard, each with its own domain, locales and theme, sharing the products and reporting behind them so you are still running one business.
This page explains how the platform behaves. It is not tax advice: your registrations, filings and thresholds remain your responsibility, and your accountant should confirm your specific position.
Your store, live and selling in minutes
Add your products, configure your catalog, and launch a sophisticated storefront. Webito bypasses the fragmented plugin ecosystem by delivering a completely cohesive commerce infrastructure—combining advanced inventory tracking, tax-compliant checkout pipelines, and deeply integrated regional shipping configurations—all operational from day one.
Every order, every payment method, one pipeline
Track the entire lifecycle of a transaction from the initial customer checkout through to final fulfillment and invoicing. Webito provides a singular, authoritative pipeline that governs payment capture, warehouse dispatch, electronic invoicing, and structured refund processing without data fragmentation.
A store that looks like your brand, not a template
Control your brand's aesthetic presentation through a cohesive design-token architecture rather than relying on unstructured, fragile drag-and-drop mechanics. By configuring core visual parameters centrally, you ensure rigorous design consistency across every single page.
Accept every payment method your customers expect
Process transactions through a unified checkout pipeline that natively accommodates both immediate B2C card payments and complex B2B deferred invoicing. Gateway integrations operate as deeply embedded plugins, ensuring absolute tax and accounting consistency.
Built to rank | SEO built into every page
Attain maximum organic search visibility natively, circumventing the need for unstable third-party SEO plugins. Every storefront URL is strictly server-rendered, injecting precise metadata and Schema.org structured data directly into the initial HTML response.
EU VAT compliance, decided inside the order
Destination rates, tax categories, reverse charge and VAT number validation | resolved when the order is placed, not reconciled afterwards.
Know exactly where you stand against the €10,000 threshold
A running total of your cross-border consumer sales, broken down by destination, so the OSS threshold never arrives as a surprise.
Structured e-invoices, not PDFs with an invoice number
EN 16931 semantics and Peppol BIS Billing 3.0 output generated from the order, with the routing identifiers your buyers' systems need.
Wholesale buyers and retail shoppers, one catalogue
Company accounts, negotiated pricing, quote requests and net terms | without maintaining a second store or a parallel product list.
Headless architecture, without the headless project
A fast storefront you can restyle visually today, and an API to replace it with your own front end the day that becomes worth doing.
Yes. Each currency has its own price, with rounding rules you control, so you can charge €49 and £43 rather than whatever today's rate produces. That also keeps your margin per market predictable instead of drifting with the exchange rate.
As sales to a third country, because that is what they are post-Brexit. Tax treatment is determined from the destination rather than assumed, so a UK-bound order from an EU store is not treated as an intra-community supply, and the invoice reflects the actual position.
Gateways are installed per store from the plugin catalogue, so the methods you offer are your choice per market rather than fixed by the platform. That matters in Europe, where the method a buyer expects varies considerably by country.
Usually not. One storefront can serve several countries with multiple currencies, locales and destination-aware tax. Run separate storefronts when a market genuinely needs its own domain, language set or catalogue emphasis: the dashboard, products and reporting stay shared.