Procart Review 2026: Storefront and Business Tools

Procart is an ecommerce and business-management service for businesses that want to sell online and manage day-to-day operations from one dashboard. Its listed tools include storefronts, product and order management, bookkeeping, staff permissions, analytics and delivery tracking.

The Free plan includes up to 50 product listings, online payments and 5,000 AI tokens. Paid plans raise product and staff limits and add features such as multiple shops or custom-domain linking. Procart lists subscription prices, but does not publish payment processing fees, payment-provider details or independent security information.

Procart combines an online shop with business-management tools. A seller creates a storefront, lists products and shares the shop link with customers. The site says online orders and purchases are recorded automatically, while sellers can manually enter offline sales, expenses, customer information and debts.

The dashboard also brings together inventory, analytics, staff permissions and delivery tracking. Procart says sellers can assign deliveries to riders and let customers check delivery status. Online payments are offered through card, bank transfer, USSD and mobile money, but the site does not identify payment providers or explain processing and settlement terms.

Procart lists a Free plan and four paid plans. Starter is ₦30,000 per three months, Scale is ₦75,000, Pro is ₦150,000 and Enterprise is ₦300,000 per three months. Paid plans add higher product limits and staff accounts; Scale and above include multiple shops, while Pro and Enterprise list custom-domain linking. The site also shows biannual and annual billing options, but does not state their prices in the plan details.

Payment processing fees, settlement charges and any other transaction-related costs are not published. Check the current plan and payment terms before accepting orders; the site says its Free plan is available without a credit card.

Procart says online transactions are encrypted, but does not publish independent audit results, technical security details, data-protection practices or an incident history. The platform handles store, customer and payment-related activity, so sellers should review its terms and privacy practices before entering sensitive business or customer information.

The site does not name payment providers or explain who holds customer funds and how settlements work. It also does not publish licensing or regulatory details for its payment services. These points are separate from the security of the storefront itself.

Procart is aimed at small and growing businesses that want to launch a web shop without managing separate tools for orders, bookkeeping and delivery updates. It may be especially relevant to sellers working with naira-denominated plan prices, but businesses should confirm payment availability, transaction costs and settlement arrangements before choosing it.