Founding Retailer Program

Real results need first movers

StyleProfile is new, and the engine is real — you can open the demo and put four garments on a body before you finish reading this page. What we do not have yet is a wall of customer logos, so instead of borrowing someone else's, we are offering terms to the retailers who go first.

Apply to the program Get a demo

Cohort formingFounding pricing locked for life · White-glove onboarding · Roadmap influence

The exterior of a small independent clothing shop: a clean glass shopfront with an unbranded fascia, two neutral garments on a rail visible through the glass. — Ten stores, chosen deliberately. The first cohort stays small.

What founding retailers get

Three things, and the first one is permanent

Going first carries real risk, so the terms have to be worth it. These are the three we can actually honour at this size.

Benefit 01

Founding pricing, locked for life

The rate you join at is the rate you keep. List prices will move as the product grows — founding accounts do not move with them.

We cannot offer this twice, which is exactly why the cohort has to stay small.

See the plans a founding rate locks

Benefit 02

White-glove onboarding

We do the install, the sync and a render pass across your categories. You approve the result.

Nobody on your team writes code. If a category is going to be awkward, you hear it from us before launch.

Benefit 03

A hand on the roadmap

A direct line to the people writing the software — not a feature-request portal.

The honest version: at this size, one serious retailer can reorder our week. That stops being true later.

What we ask

The other half of the deal

Founding terms are an exchange, not a discount. Here is our side of it, written down so nobody has to guess later.

Inside a small boutique: rails of neutral clothing, a wooden table of folded knits and a simple chair in window light.

Tell us what actually happens
Twenty honest minutes a month — what shoppers do with it, what confuses them, what you would rip out.
A case study when the numbers are in
Anonymised if you prefer. “A UK womenswear retailer, 4,000 SKUs” is a perfectly good byline.
Let us watch the hard parts
The categories that render badly, not just the ones that render well. That is where the engine improves fastest.

None of this is a lock-in. Cancel anytime still means cancel anytime.