Selldone

Selldone combines storefronts with tools for running a business, and is a strong fit for sellers whose products, channels or business models may grow beyond a single online shop. Its broad commerce toolkit is balanced by transaction fees on every plan, including the free tier.

Overview

Selldone supports sales of physical products, services, subscriptions and digital files. Its model range spans online stores, multi-vendor marketplaces, print-on-demand, booking and social commerce. That flexibility can suit a business with varied or evolving sales, but may be unnecessary for someone who wants only a small, straightforward shop.

Checkout, order and inventory management, marketing, analytics, and landing and page building cover core storefront and operating needs. Selldone also supports custom domains, point of sale, multichannel sales and subscription products. These capabilities give sellers room to consolidate commerce work, although the platform’s value depends on needing more than a basic storefront.

Key features

Payments and connections

Merchants can connect services such as Stripe and PayPal, with multiple payment services active in one store. Customer payments go directly to the connected merchant account, while Selldone’s transaction fee is charged separately. That keeps the destination of sales proceeds distinct from the platform fee, but the fee still cuts into each sale.

Connections include Google Shopping, Meta, Instagram, DHL, Shippo, UPS, Google Analytics, Google Search Console, Zapier, Slack and Twilio. APIs can link a store with services such as warehousing and accounting, and support custom apps and web apps. This breadth is useful for businesses that need connected operations rather than a standalone shop.

AI access and setup

Compatible AI agents can access shop-scoped MCP tools. Permissions can be changed or revoked, and sensitive actions require confirmation, giving merchants control over what an agent can do. Selldone’s store setup package includes SSL and HTTPS verification as part of domain setup.

Pricing

All four plans carry a transaction fee, with lower rates at higher tiers. Personal costs nothing and charges 2%. It is the no-cost entry point, but sellers should account for the fee as sales grow.

Startup costs $9.99 a year (billed $9.99 / Month (Billed yearly); or $14.90 / Month) and charges 1.5%. Company costs $69 a year (billed $69.00 / Month (Billed yearly); or $99.00 / Month) and charges 1.0%. These paid tiers make sense when the lower fee is worth the subscription cost; the right choice depends on sales volume and the value of higher plan limits.

Enterprise costs $299 a year (billed $299.00 / Month (Billed yearly); or $429.00 / Month) and charges 0.5%. It is the plan for businesses that need marketplace-builder or dropshipping-supplier tools, which are reserved for Enterprise. Higher plans raise limits, while most other features are included across plans. Selldone supports 20 staff accounts.

Platforms

Selldone supports Android, iOS, web, Windows and API access. Its seller application is available through the Apple App Store and Google Play, giving merchants mobile access alongside web and API options.

Who it's for

Selldone suits sellers who need more than a basic product catalog: businesses combining products with services or subscriptions, selling across channels, or considering models such as booking, print-on-demand or a marketplace. Its integrations and APIs also make it a stronger fit for merchants connecting store activity to logistics, analytics or other business services.

A small shop with a narrow product range may find the breadth unnecessary, particularly if minimizing per-sale costs is the priority. The free plan removes the subscription charge, not the transaction fee.

Pros and cons

• Broad commerce coverage: Multiple business models, product types, and built-in operating tools support sellers whose needs extend beyond a basic online store.
• Flexible payment setup: Multiple active payment services can be connected, and customer payments go directly to the merchant’s account.
• Connected operations: Named logistics, marketing, analytics and messaging integrations, plus APIs, can link the store with other services.
• Transaction fees apply at every tier: The free plan charges 2%, and even Enterprise charges 0.5%, so paid plans reduce rather than remove this cost.
• Some advanced models require Enterprise: Marketplace-builder and dropshipping-supplier tools are not part of the lower tiers.

Alternatives

For a wider comparison, see No-Code E-Commerce Platforms.

Big Cartel is another freemium option, with a free Gold plan limited to five products and one customizable store template, making it a fit for a small catalog. Instamojo offers a free Quick plan with unlimited payment links, a different starting point for sellers focused on payment links. Tiendanube has a free Inicial plan with unlimited products, sales and visits and one distribution center, which may suit sellers who value those stated free-plan allowances.

Mozello has a free plan with 0.5 GB storage, five products and one bookable service, a more constrained option for a small catalog. Payhip offers a Free Forever plan with unlimited products and revenue, all features and a 5% transaction fee; it may appeal to sellers prioritizing those free-plan limits. WooCommerce offers free self-hosted core software with unlimited products, orders and APIs, for readers looking for that model.

ExpandCart has a Standard plan at $19 a month with 100 products, one user and one responsive template. Dukaan offers a restaurant plan at ₹4,999, paid once, with no per-order commission and separate dine-in and delivery menus; restaurants seeking those terms may prefer it.

Verdict

Choose Selldone if you want one platform for storefront operations, multiple commerce models and payment connections, with room to add integrations and APIs. Its main drawback is unavoidable transaction fees; sellers who need only a simple shop or cannot accept a per-sale charge should compare narrower alternatives.