Run your own print-on-demand platform.
printstaq gives a print house the whole operating system — orders, production, shipping, wallet and resellers — running on its own brand and its own domain from day one.
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Operations overview · all companies
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Today's flow
by stageEvery operator runs on its own database — no shared tables, no data bleed.
A free subdomain the same day; point your own domain whenever you're ready.
Print queue, material deduction and inventory — not a storefront plugin.
The whole operator console runs right-to-left in Arabic, not just the storefront.
Live today — Tb3nalk is a print house running its whole operation on printstaq, on its own domain.
Three steps, one day
No implementation project and no agency. A print house goes online the same day it signs up.
Open your print house
Sign up as an operator and get a branded instance on a free subdomain the same day.
Load catalog and pricing
Set products, materials, shipping zones and wallet rules. Every number is yours.
Sell on your own domain
Point your domain, invite resellers, take orders — production to payout in one place.
Everything a print house runs on
Not a store builder with production bolted on — an ERP shaped around print-on-demand operations.
The full production floor
Order approval, a production board, a print queue that deducts materials, then pick and pack — every stage a job actually passes through.
Quality checks in the flow
A structured check before a job ships, so a wrong design on a wrong blank is caught in the shop — not by the reseller, and not after the courier has it.
Shipping and carriers
Zone-based pricing, live carrier dispatch and tracking webhooks, plus manual shipping for couriers without an API.
Wallet, credit and payouts
A ledger-first money model: top-ups, credit limits, COD settlement and payout requests — how print houses actually get paid.
Books that close
Revenue, expenses, payroll, AP and cash — with a real P&L, balance sheet and cash flow. Plus reporting on orders, production volume and returns.
The true cost of a return
RTO cost tracked per shipment, and carrier invoices reconciled against what resellers actually paid — so returns stop quietly eating the margin.
Inventory and consigned stock
Track your own materials, and hold stock on behalf of resellers with consignment kept separate from your own.
Arabic, English, many companies
A fully right-to-left Arabic console, and one login that runs several companies side by side or all together.
Studio or Platform
Run solo in Studio mode, or scale to a full reseller network in Platform mode. One upgrade path, no migration.
What we're building next
The operator side runs today. These are the pieces that let a reseller sell more — and an operator win more resellers.
Shopify and EasyOrders apps
A reseller connects their own store, and orders flow straight into their reseller account — no re-typing, no copy-paste from chat. The operator just sees a confirmed order ready to produce and ship.
Mockup generation
An add-on that lets resellers turn a design into product mockups they can sell from immediately — so an operator has something to offer that wins new resellers, not just serves the ones they have.
WhatsApp order updates
Operators and resellers keep the reseller's end customer updated on WhatsApp — under the reseller's own brand and phone number, on the channel this market actually replies to.
Four plates, in register
A printed image is four process plates brought into alignment. A printstaq instance is four layers, and each one only ever sees what it owns.
printstaq itself. Issues operator accounts and manages the fleet — the plate everything registers to.
A print house running its own branded instance — own domain, own catalog, own team.
The operator's client stores — placing orders, managing their own wallet and customers.
The reseller's buyer, tracking an order on a clean, branded page.
Three other ways to do this
Every print house weighs the same three options. Here is what each one actually costs you.
A fulfilment network
Printful, Printify, GelatoThese aren't platforms you run — they are the print house. You send them designs and become their reseller, on their brand, at their margin, with their factories doing the printing.
You don't get a business. You get an account.
Print-shop software
Printavo, InkSoft, DecoNetworkThese run a print shop — its own jobs, its own customers, its own invoices. They were never built for an operation where dozens of resellers each need their own account, their own pricing, their own wallet and their own end customers underneath you.
It manages a print shop. Not a network of them.
Building it yourself
The six-figure optionTenant isolation, a money ledger that survives audit, carrier webhooks, RTL, a print queue that deducts stock, migrations across every tenant. Then you maintain all of it, forever, instead of printing.
You don't buy software. You hire a software team.
printstaq is the fourth option — the print house keeps its own brand, its own customers and its own margin, and gets the system that runs underneath.
Built where the work happens
A store builder starts at checkout and stops there. printstaq starts in the print room and follows the job all the way to the P&L.
Store builder plus plugins
- Storefront first, production bolted on after
- No approval gate, print queue or pick-and-pack
- No quality check before a job goes out the door
- Reseller accounts need custom development
- Wallets, credit and COD via third-party plugins
- P&L and payroll live in separate accounting software
- Return cost invisible until the carrier invoice lands
- Arabic as a translated storefront, not the console
- Someone else's brand at your checkout
printstaq
- Approval, production board, print queue, pick and pack
- Material deduction, inventory and consigned stock
- A structured quality check before anything ships
- Resellers are a first-class layer, not a workaround
- Ledger-first wallet, credit and COD settlement
- P&L, balance sheet, cash flow and payroll built in
- RTO cost per shipment, reconciled against the carrier
- The whole operator console runs right-to-left
- White-label end to end, on your own domain
Two ways to run it
Start solo and grow into a reseller network on the same instance.
Studio
For a print house selling on its own.
- Your own branded instance
- Free subdomain and custom domain
- Orders, print queue and inventory
- Wallet, shipping and tracking
- Your own P&L, no resellers
Platform
For a print house running a reseller network.
- Everything in Studio
- Unlimited reseller accounts
- Per-reseller wallets and credit limits
- COD settlement and payout requests
- Branded end-customer tracking
Infrastructure, priced per print house
printstaq sells the platform a print house runs on, not the merchandise it prints. Four things follow from that.
A vacant layer
Printful, Printify and Gelato are the print house — they don't sell to one. Western print-shop software has no COD wallet, no Arabic and no local carriers. We found no Arabic-language POD operations platform in Egypt or the GCC.
Tenants, not projects
Onboarding an operator provisions an isolated instance rather than starting an implementation project. Growth doesn't require headcount to scale with it.
Studio lands, Platform expands
Operators start solo and turn on a reseller network on the same instance, with no migration. Account value grows with the operator's own network.
System of record
printstaq holds the orders, inventory, production queue, money ledger and the P&L. Once a print house closes its books on it, it is the business — not a channel beside it.
What print houses ask us
Do I need my own domain to start?
No. Every operator gets a free printstaq subdomain the moment they sign up, and can point a custom domain later. There's no migration and no waiting on us.
What if I don't work with resellers?
Run Studio mode: your own catalog, your own P&L, no reseller layer. If you later want a reseller network, switch to Platform mode on the same instance — your data stays where it is.
How is this different from a store builder?
A store builder sells checkout. printstaq runs the print house: draft-to-confirm orders, a print queue that deducts materials, inventory, carrier dispatch, a wallet ledger built for how print houses get paid — and a P&L that reflects all of it.
Do I still need separate accounting software?
For running the business day to day, no. printstaq tracks revenue, expenses, payroll, accounts payable and cash, and produces a P&L, balance sheet and cash flow statement per operator. Most print houses run on it and hand the exports to their accountant at year end rather than keeping a parallel set of books.
How do you handle the cost of returns?
Every return-to-origin is costed per shipment, and carrier settlement reports are reconciled against what resellers were charged — so you can see the gap between estimated and actual shipping cost instead of finding it in the carrier invoice weeks later.
Can I use couriers that have no API?
Yes. Alongside live carrier dispatch and tracking webhooks, you can configure manual and custom shipping methods with your own zone-based pricing.
Is my data separated from other operators?
Yes. Each operator runs on a fully isolated database rather than shared tables, so one operator's catalog, orders and customers are never queryable by another.
Does it work in Arabic?
Yes, and not only on the storefront. The whole operator console — orders, production board, print queue, wallet and reports — runs right-to-left in Arabic, and your team can switch language per user.
Can I run more than one company?
Yes. An operator can run several companies from one login, view them one at a time, or see orders, COD and production across all of them together.
Why not just build this ourselves?
Because the hard parts aren't the screens. It's tenant isolation, a money ledger that holds up under audit, COD settlement, carrier webhooks, a print queue that deducts stock correctly, right-to-left across the whole console, and schema migrations across every tenant. That's a six-figure build, and then you maintain it forever instead of printing.
How is this different from Printful or Printify?
They aren't platforms you run — they are the print house. You send designs and become their reseller, on their brand, at their margin, printed in their factories. printstaq is the opposite: you keep the brand, the customers and the margin, and we supply the system underneath.
Why not a print-shop platform like Printavo or DecoNetwork?
Because they run a print shop, not a print-on-demand network. They manage your own jobs, customers and invoices well — but not an operation where dozens of resellers each need their own account, catalog pricing, wallet, credit limit and end customers underneath you. On top of that they bill in dollars, with no COD settlement, no Arabic console and no local courier integration.
See your instance before you commit
Tell us what you print today and we'll show you what your own platform would look like.
Let's talk about your print business
Tell us what you run today — we'll reply within a business day.