For footwear buyers.

Reusable size-run axes

Set up your standard footwear size runs (men’s, women’s, kids’, half-sizes, wide-fits) as named variant axes once, and pick them on every new product so the size column fills in the same way each time. When you bring in a vendor file or B2B feed, incoming size strings are matched against your existing axis values case-insensitively and whitespace-tolerantly — so a row labeled 7.5 D, 7.5 d, or  7.5 D  all snap to the canonical 7.5 D you already defined on the axis, and end up in the same bucket for buy-curve matching and reporting.

Size curves for footwear

Footwear size distributions differ from apparel and differ by category. A men’s dress shoe curve isn’t the same as a running shoe curve, and a regional store mix is not the same as a flagship. Vendee Pro lets you save as many buy curves as you need and apply them per product. Enter a new distribution, save it as a curve, and reuse it next time. Purchase orders →

Reorder rules that match the rhythm

Footwear sell-through tends to be more predictable than fashion apparel. Core styles run year-round. Reorder rules in Vendee Pro, combined with a 30-day moving-average demand forecast, keep core runs in stock without over-committing to a specific size. Auto-generate draft reorders from the low-stock dashboard and let the system propose vendor-grouped draft POs you confirm with one click. Reorder automation →

Variant-level inventory

Size 10.5 D out at the downtown store while size 10 wide is sitting in the back at the warehouse is a real retail problem, and the only way to see it is at the variant + location level. Vendee Pro mirrors both, surfaces the mismatch in reports, and recommends transfers ranked by margin upside (you execute the actual move in your POS). Inventory →

Two-axis grids for multi-width or color-variant lines

When a footwear style comes in both color and size, or width and size, Vendee Pro’s grid accepts the two-axis input naturally. Totals roll up. First-column quantities copy across with a tap. Receiving, inventory, and reports all respect the axes.