Fresh produce wholesale software for Australian markets & distributors
Buy, receive, sell, pick and deliver with live stock levels and margins. Built for wholesalers, market agents, providores and food service distributors.
Fast order-to-delivery for wholesalers
Wholesalers working out of Sydney Markets, Melbourne Market, Brisbane Markets and regional DCs need to sell what is in the cool room before it ages. Producepak shows live stock by age and location, prompts FIFO picking and flags expiring stock while it can still be sold.
- Order entry by phone, tablet or AI from emailed POs (Pak-Bot)
- Customer price lists, specials and margin reporting
- Delivery run planning, run sheets and proof of delivery photos
- Supplying Woolworths, Coles, ALDI, IGA and Costco DCs alongside restaurants and independents
- Invoices straight to MYOB or Xero; credit notes and claims tracked
- Customer feedback and complaint tracking
Wholesale & food service resources
- Producepak wholesale solutionFull wholesale feature list.
- Fresh produce delivery appDelivery runs and proof of delivery.
- Fresh produce wholesale appFarmsoft wholesale app overview.
- Fresh produce wholesale softwareChoosing wholesale software.
- Food service business managementFor providores and food service.
- Fresh cut & value addFresh cut packing and storage for food service.
- Pak-Bot AIAI order entry and reporting.
- Producepak fresh produce AIHow AI is used inside Producepak.
Wholesale FAQs
Is Producepak suitable for market wholesalers?
Yes. Wholesalers and market agents at Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth markets use it for buying, consignment and owned stock, order taking, pricing, picking, delivery runs and invoicing.
Can customers place orders from emails or PDFs?
Yes. Pak-Bot, Producepak's AI, converts emailed purchase orders and documents into sales orders, ready to pick.
Does it support delivery runs and food service?
Yes. Delivery planning, run sheets, proof of delivery and customer feedback are built in for restaurant, café and food service customers.