On this page
01. What fair means02. What you control03. What you do not control04. Build standing05. Why fairness is good for you even when you are small06. What you can do each week07. Questions to ask when orders are quiet08. Think long term09. A typical scenario10. Common mistakes11. Quick checklist12. Frequently asked questions
Orders are allocated automatically and fairly. You improve your chances with an accurate listing, a fair price, fast responses and reliable delivery.
Key takeaways
- Allocation is automatic.
- Every supplier gets a chance.
- Reliability improves your standing.
01What fair means
No vendor is guaranteed every order. Qyvea spreads orders so that smaller suppliers are not shut out.
02What you control
- Listing accuracy and photos.
- Stock levels.
- Your price.
- Your speed.
- Your delivery record.
03What you do not control
How many vendors list the same product and how many requests arrive.
04Build standing
Reliable vendors earn Silver and Gold status; read about trust tiers.
05Why fairness is good for you even when you are small
A platform that sends every order to the biggest supplier would soon lose its smaller suppliers, and then lose choice. Automatic, fair allocation keeps more vendors active, which keeps stock available and prices honest. If you are a small supplier, it gives you a real chance to prove yourself.
06What you can do each week
- Review which of your products received requests and which did not.
- Improve photos and specs on the quiet ones.
- Check your stock levels against what you actually hold.
- Review your delivery record and fix anything that went wrong.
- Add two or three related products to widen your reach.
07Questions to ask when orders are quiet
- Is my listing clearly titled with brand and model?
- Are my photos sharp and honest?
- Is my price in line with the market?
- Is my stock accurate and deep enough?
- Do I respond within the timer?
08Think long term
Fair allocation rewards steady performance more than lucky streaks. A vendor who delivers correctly week after week builds a record that compounds. Quick wins matter less than being the supplier everyone is glad to see in the list.
09A typical scenario
Three vendors list the same router. Over a month, orders are spread among them, and the one with the best delivery record sees the largest share.
Illustrative example based on common cases, not a named vendor.
10Common mistakes
- Expecting every order.
- Low stock.
- Late deliveries.
11Quick checklist
- Keep stock accurate.
- Respond fast.
- Deliver on time.
12Frequently asked questions
Can a vendor buy more orders?
Sponsorship adds visibility, but allocation stays fair; see the sponsorship guide.
Why did I not get an order?
Many factors apply. Check your listing, price and speed.
Do new vendors get orders?
Yes, every supplier gets a chance.
Is allocation transparent?
Your dashboard shows your orders and performance.
This guide describes how supplying through Qyvea works at the time of writing. The Vendor Terms and the Sell on Qyvea page are the final word on fees, returns and payment. Examples marked illustrative are not real vendors or earnings.
