Know the customer
Keep appointments, customer details and transaction context together so the next person can pick up the conversation.
Built for the dealer counter
Bring the customer, the coin, the price and the payment into one operating record. bullionOS connects counter intake, inventory, invoices and daily close so your team can follow the work from start to finish.
A customer may walk in to sell a collection, buy bullion, collect an order or ask about a prior transaction. Each visit touches different records. The counter still needs one clear answer: what is the item, what price applies, where is the metal and what happens next?
bullionOS brings those questions into the dealer workflow. Use the customer and inventory record to support the quote, preserve transaction details on the invoice, then follow payment and physical movement through the close.
Keep appointments, customer details and transaction context together so the next person can pick up the conversation.
Review product details, availability, live spot inputs and premiums before committing to a buy or sell price.
Keep invoices, payment status, shipping and cash review attached to the work that created them.
For the stock side of the operation, explore coin inventory software. For spot-driven quoting and bullion workflows, see bullion dealer software.
Start with a representative counter purchase or sale. Identify the customer and products, review the price, record the transaction and confirm the next stock and payment actions. A useful point-of-sale workflow should help the back office understand the same deal the counter just completed.
bullionOS is designed to connect that transaction to the wider operation: receiving, inventory locations, customer follow-up and the daily close. Review the particular payment methods, integrations and permissions your shop needs in the demo; the written proposal confirms the included scope.
Many dealers already have a way to track each part of the day. The difficulty is the handoff between them. An item can appear on a spreadsheet while its invoice sits elsewhere and its payment status depends on someone’s memory.
Use your evaluation to test the whole path, including the exceptions. Bring a purchase awaiting review, a reserved item and an invoice with an open payment. Ask the team to follow each record rather than showing only a completed sale. Review the implementation approach before planning the move.
Inventory is one part of the workflow. The public product also covers appointments, customers, quotes, invoices, shipping, payments, vault work and daily close.
Review the coin show workflow for preparation, table operations and return reconciliation. Confirm devices, connectivity and the procedures your event requires during evaluation.
Use the plans page to compare operating scope, then confirm features, rollout details and current commercial terms with the team.
For a coin dealer, inventory is not a static count. It is metal exposure, customer commitment, working capital, physical custody, and margin—all moving at once.
Create repeatable coin shop opening and closing procedures with clear owners, expected results and escalation paths for daily exceptions.
Set opening drawer counts, record custody transfers and reconcile cash, bank bags and payment methods with a practical dealer settlement process.
The strongest coin-dealer relationships are built on memory, preparation, trust, and timely communication. A connected CRM helps the whole team deliver them consistently.