Technical and electrical
Eight thousand references. Three suppliers. One price list.
Costs arrive per supplier and never on the same day. The margin has to hold across all of them, and the customer wants a quote this afternoon.
MyPS Manager mirrors your PrestaShop into one workspace — offers, prices, discounts, carts, reporting — with an assistant that does the work instead of describing it. Your shop carries on selling the whole time.

The whole product, end to end: the numbers, where the profit actually is, the stock about to run out, what the competition charges, and an offer that becomes a PrestaShop order. Recorded from a working instance — every figure on screen is data from a real shop.
Every shop we sit down with has a version of this evening. The supplier moved their costs, a category has to go on sale by Friday, and the only way through is one product at a time — in a back office built to configure a shop, not to run one.
You find out from the invoice. Somewhere in the catalogue are products you are now selling at a loss, and no screen will tell you which.
Twelve per cent off one brand. Three hundred products, one at a time, no preview of what it comes to — and no way back if the number was wrong.
Two people edited prices last week. The only record is what the shop shows today, which is also the only place the mistake lives.
Nothing here is a feature list. It is the six things that take the evening, before and after.
Every line on the right is something the product does today, on a shop the size of yours.
Each one is a full tool in its own right. Together they are the day: find it, price it, offer it, send it, and know what happened.
Your catalogue, mirrored and current
Read more →Quote, send, convert to an order
Read more →Change hundreds, see it first, take it back
Read more →Turn a lost basket into an offer
Read more →Eleven views that agree with each other
Read more →Ask in your own words — and it acts
Read more →Both kinds, in one list
Read more →Who may do what, and what they did
Read more →The person behind every order
Read more →What the market asks, before you move
Read more →The assistant reads your shop through the same 104 tools the rest of the product uses, so its answers are the product’s answers.
Pick a category or a brand, see every product it touches and what each will cost, then publish — or walk away without a trace.
| Product | Now | After | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Achimenes Mexicana, 10 bulbi | 17.89 | 16.10 | −10% |
| Agapanthus Blue, 1 bulb | 10.09 | 9.08 | −10% |
| Allium Christophii, 5 bulbi | 16.22 | 14.59 | −10% |
Not everybody needs this. If you sell forty products at one price, PrestaShop on its own is fine. It starts to pay when the catalogue is big enough that a price is a decision and a mistake is expensive.
Technical and electrical
Costs arrive per supplier and never on the same day. The margin has to hold across all of them, and the customer wants a quote this afternoon.
Garden, seed and seasonal
Half the catalogue is worth something different in March than in August, and the VAT rate is not the same on a seed as on a tool.
Made to order
Every job is a configuration and a number. The number has to be right the first time, and the customer should get it while they still care.
Photography is licensed stock. Nobody pictured is a customer — when ours are ready to be quoted, their words will go here.
We host and run it. You install one module and connect your shop.
The form takes two minutes. PrestaShop version, roughly how big the catalogue is, and what you want to fix first.
Your own database, your own subdomain, HTTPS, backups. Nothing shared with anybody else.
One module on your PrestaShop, a key pasted into the settings, and the first import starts.
Look at your own data with nothing able to change it. Turn on the parts you want, when you want them.
Not until you switch that on. It installs read-only: it mirrors your data and can change nothing. Writing back to the storefront is a separate switch, per instance, and every write is shown to you first.
Tested on 1.7.7 and up, 8.x and 9.x, with PHP 7.2 through 8.5. If yours is older, tell us on the form and we will say honestly whether it will work.
No. Your shop stays where it is and keeps taking orders. We mirror it; PrestaShop stays the source of truth for your storefront.
In your own instance with its own database — not a shared tenant. It sits on a European server with daily backups.
No. It is off until enabled, and even then it reads and changes nothing until you grant specific actions to specific roles.
It depends on the size of your catalogue and which parts you want. Ask on the form and we will give you a straight number, not a funnel.
We will set up an instance on your own catalogue — your products, your prices, your VAT rates — and walk through that same evening with it open. Half an hour, and you will know whether this is for you.