For team dealers and decorators on OrderMyGear
The store closed. Now what?
OMG is a sales tool. When the store closes, the orders go somewhere else to actually get made. On Riverr, the store and the floor are the same system.
Order Push is a hand-off. It shouldn't be.
When an OMG store closes, order data gets pushed to whatever system you use to actually produce — ShopWorks, OrderDesk, a spreadsheet, a printed roster. That's an export, a re-import, and a place for things to go wrong between two systems that don't share a catalog.
On Riverr the store order is already the production job. Same catalog, same SKU, same inventory, same customer record. Nothing gets pushed anywhere because nothing left.
TODAY
OMG store → close → export → [other system] → production → ship
↑ re-keying, mismatched SKUs, two catalogsON RIVERR Store → production queue → ticket rail → ship
Ticket rail
Live dispatch across the floor, every order regardless of source.
Batches
Group by decoration, garment, or due date and release together.
Item-level scanning
Every piece carries its own code, not just the box.
Front counter POS
The walk-in and the team store land in the same queue.
Don't decorate in-house? Riverr's fulfillment network takes the work — you keep one system instead of two.
Every account gets a portal. Not just a store.
A store is a moment. A portal is a relationship.
On Riverr each account — the school, the club, the corporate buyer, the dealer — gets its own login with their catalog, their pricing tiers, their order history, their invoices, their users. Between store windows, they still have somewhere to go.
And an account can connect their own Shopify or Etsy store to that portal, so the storefront they already run feeds your queue directly.
Your business is a portfolio of accounts, each with its own season. A platform organized around stores makes you rebuild the relationship every time a window opens. A platform organized around accounts doesn't.
And the money moves on its own.
Orders from a client's connected store bill that client automatically at their terms. Orders through your white-label and pop-up stores split at checkout via Stripe Connect between you and the organizer. No end-of-season reconciliation, no chasing, no spreadsheet.
YOUR BUSINESS (Riverr)
├── Riverside High ────── portal + their own Shopify
├── Corporate account ─── portal, invoiced on terms
├── Fall fundraiser ───── storefront, split at checkout
└── Contract dealer ───── quotes and sales orders
│
▼
ONE PRODUCTION QUEUEYour stores look like your customer. Standard.
On OMG, fully branded retail-like storefronts are Advanced Branding — an extra $49 a month on top of the license and the fees.
On Riverr, theme customization is on Growth. Every store, every plan, no line item.
Add it up.
OMG's published structure, for a business running pop-up and company stores — then production software on top, because none of the above makes anything.
One-time license
$1,899 pop-up · $2,499 company · $2,999 both
OMG fee on pop-up carts
3.95%
Redemption store fee
$0.99 per order
Stripe processing
2.9% + $0.30 (separate)
Advanced Branding
$49/month
Company Store hosting
$119–$199/month — including 50 orders/month
Store building
$95/hour, or $799–$1,199 per store
Presentations & Order Mgmt
$79/month per user · two-user minimum
Production software
On top — none of the above makes anything
Riverr
$199 or $449 / month
Storefront fee 3% or 2%. No fee on quotes. Production, the counter, portals, and billing are in the number.
OMG's CashBack program returns 10–30% of OMG fees at high volume, and their licenses are one-time rather than recurring. At very large scale their economics change — worth running both ways.
OMG is now part of Inktavo.
In October 2025, OrderMyGear merged with Inktavo — the company behind InkSoft, Printavo, GraphicsFlow, SignTracker, and Clarity. OMG had already acquired BrightStores, DistributorCentral, and Aturian. Both companies said existing product lines would keep running while integration is planned.
Nine-ish products, two private equity sponsors, one merged roadmap. Every line is ahead of the feature you asked for.
One product. Your requests are the roadmap.
When you tell us something doesn't work the way your business works, that goes to the people who build it — not into a backlog behind eight other products.
Side by side.
| OrderMyGear | Riverr | |
|---|---|---|
| Pop-up and company stores | ✓ | ✓ |
| Fundraising and redemption stores | ✓ | ✓ |
| Supplier catalog breadth | 735,000+ products, 500+ suppliers | Fewer |
| Presentations and quoting | ✓ (separate subscription) | ✓ |
| Store permissions, budgets, SSO | ✓ (Company Store Premium) | Partial — ask on demo |
| Production management | — | ✓ |
| Ticket rail and batching | — | ✓ |
| Item-level scanning | — | ✓ |
| Front counter / POS | — | ✓ |
| Client connects their own Shopify/Etsy | — | ✓ |
| Automatic billing to client accounts | — | ✓ |
| Full storefront branding | $49/mo add-on | Included on Growth |
| One-time license fee | $1,899–$2,999 | None |
| Orders included in hosting | 50/month on Company Stores | No cap |
Based on OrderMyGear's published pricing and feature pages as of July 2026. Something wrong? Tell us and we'll fix it.
Sell the store. Then make the shirts. Same place.
Bring your accounts, your stores, and your season. We'll show you what one system looks like.