ConsignCloud review

ConsignCloud is consignment and resale software for shops that need to track goods held for consignors or vendors alongside sales and payouts. It brings account records, inventory, point of sale, online-store syncing, and reporting into one system. Shops can record ownership, item status, location, and price; add stock manually, in batches, or by CSV; and print barcoded or branded labels, including in bulk. At checkout, the POS supports split payments, discounts, taxes, refunds, and gift cards. Reporting covers accounts, inventory, sales, and accounting, with data export. Account records can include balances, notes, and attachments.\n\nThe pricing page lists Basic at $139 per month for one location. That buys a broad set of day-to-day tools, but the price needs to make sense for your store’s margins and location needs.

The feature set covers the basic handoffs in a consignment operation: intake, item tracking, checkout, account balances, and payouts. That means staff can keep item ownership and status tied to consignor or vendor accounts, rather than treating the shop’s inventory as one undifferentiated stock list. CSV intake and bulk label printing are useful options when adding many items at once.\n\nThe Basic plan includes unlimited accounts, items, sales, and users, plus one location, Shopify and Square integrations, API access, and free data import. Pro adds a consignor portal and automated emails, alongside higher API limits. Those are meaningful additions for a growing store that wants consignors to have an online account and wants some routine communication automated.\n\nSquare compatibility also comes up in a Reddit discussion: a ConsignCloud representative said stores use the two together and described the Square inventory sync as full. That is a company representative’s account, not independent confirmation from a store in the thread, so ask for a walkthrough of the exact sync behavior you need before switching.

The entry price is the clearest constraint: Basic costs $139 per month and covers one location. A shop that needs more than one location has to look at Pro, listed at $189 per location per month. Pro allows up to three locations and 1,000 vendors, so it is not the unlimited option for a larger operation. Enterprise removes those stated location and vendor caps, but its price is not published. Get a quote before treating it as a workable upgrade path.\n\nThere is no free plan, and free-trial terms are not published on the vendor's site. Annual billing is not listed either, so there is no stated annual rate to compare with the monthly price. ACH payouts cost an additional $2.50 per payout.\n\nThe plan details also leave room for questions: the pricing page says Pro has higher API limits but does not specify the limits here, while Enterprise includes unlimited API calls per day. If your workflow depends on API volume, confirm the actual Pro allowance and any migration or integration requirements before committing.

The pricing page lists Basic at $139 per month for one location. It includes unlimited accounts, items, sales, and users, plus Shopify and Square integrations, API access, and free data import. Pro is $189 per location per month, with up to three locations, up to 1,000 vendors, a consignor portal, automated emails, and higher API limits. That is a $50 increase at one location, but the plans have different location limits and features.

Enterprise pricing is not published. It includes unlimited locations and vendors, dedicated Slack support, unlimited API calls per day, and feature-request priority. ACH payouts cost $2.50 per payout.

Pricing is monthly, with no long-term contracts; annual billing is not listed. We’d confirm the total for multiple locations and any payout volume before signing. There’s no free plan, and the published pricing details don’t list a free trial.

ConsignCloud lists free data import on Basic, which may reduce the work of moving into the system. The published information doesn’t specify supported import formats beyond CSV inventory uploads, or whether ConsignCloud will map account balances, item history, and other records for you. Confirm those details before scheduling a migration.

For leaving, the product information says sales reporting can export data, and the plans include API access; Pro has higher API limits, while Enterprise lists unlimited API calls per day. That does not establish that every record can be exported in a usable format. Ask which account, inventory, payout, and transaction fields are available, and check whether your team can retrieve them before canceling.

We don’t have Reddit reports in the published published material, so we can’t reliably say what makes users leave. The practical switching risk to resolve is whether your required data can move both ways—not assume that report exports cover a full account history.