Syncrostore vs. Liberty REACT
ResaleWorld has been in the resale and consignment market for decades, and Liberty REACT is their current product. It is a capable system with a long history behind it. The two questions worth working through before you choose are how each company packages what you get, and who stands behind the payments.
Liberty details as published on resaleworld.com, August 2026. Verify before you switch.
One price, or a catalogue
ResaleWorld sells Liberty through an online store. Liberty Cloud is listed at $189.95, and capabilities you might assume are part of a retail system are sold alongside it as separately priced items — a QuickBooks accounting link at $199, physical inventory reconciliation at $199.
That is a legitimate way to sell software, and it lets a small shop buy only what it needs. It also means the price you are first quoted is rarely the price you end up paying, because the thing you need next is a separate purchase.
Syncrostore is one published number with the platform behind it. Consignment Pro is $199.99/mo with SyncroPay™ and Vendor Choice Pricing, or $329.99/mo if you bring your own processor. QuickBooks sync, the vendor portal, store mapping, settlements, and TrinketVault™ are in it on day one.
The question to ask
Not “what does it cost?” but “what does it cost with everything I actually need switched on?”
Write down your list first — vendor payouts, accounting sync, the portal your vendors log into, whatever reporting your accountant wants — and price that list with both of us.
That is the only comparison that means anything, and it is the one we would rather you ran.
Where the products genuinely differ
Whose processing is it
Liberty lists integrated payment processing through credit card partners, with card data flowing into your business account. Ours is SyncroPay™ — white-labeled, but you apply on our own site rather than with an ISO you have never heard of, we support the account afterwards, and the card fee is accounted for on the vendor ledger rather than absorbed by the store.
2D, 3D, and sales heat
We could not find a visual floor plan in Liberty’s published materials. Syncrostore draws your building in 2D and 3D, colors the same map by sales over any date range, and shows vacancies and upcoming move-outs on the plan. For a mall running a few hundred spaces it changes how you work the floor.
Built for the multi-vendor end
Liberty grew up in resale and consignment and extended outward. Syncrostore started at the multi-vendor end — booth rent, vendor ledgers, settlements at volume, hundreds of vendors in one store. When your store needs something the software does not do yet, that difference in focus decides whether it gets built.
A ledger both sides read
Every vendor gets a running balance with each debit and credit itemized — sales, commission, rent, recurring fees, adjustments, holdbacks, payouts — and sees the same ledger you do through the portal. Settle a whole cycle in one screen, then pay out by ACH or printed check from the same run.
One inventory, two channels
TrinketVault™ is our own marketplace running off the same records as the store, so there is no channel sync and no second listing job. Vendors can list items that live at home and never reach their booth, and your store still earns commission on those sales.
What Liberty has going for it
Decades in this market, a large install base, and a team that understands resale. If you are running straightforward consignment and Liberty is working, there is no crisis here. The case for switching gets stronger the more vendors you carry, the more your rent and commission rules vary per vendor, and the more of your month disappears into reconciling.
Side by side
Compiled from resaleworld.com public product and shop pages, August 2026. A dash means we could not find the capability in their published materials, not that it certainly does not exist. If something here is out of date or wrong, tell us and we will correct it — sales@syncrostore.com.
Questions worth asking either of us
What is the total with everything I need switched on?
Bring your list — payouts, accounting sync, the vendor portal, the reporting your accountant asks for — and get one number from each of us. Ours is on the pricing page already.
Which capabilities are separate purchases?
Ask for the add-on list up front rather than discovering it at renewal. It is a fair question and any vendor should answer it plainly.
Who processes my cards, and what happens when something goes wrong?
If the answer is a partner name, find out who you call when a terminal fails mid-Saturday. With SyncroPay™ it is the same team that supports the software.
Can I get my data out?
Ask both of us how your vendor ledgers and inventory come out, and in what format. A vendor who will not answer that clearly is telling you something.
Price it against your real list
Bring your current invoice and the features you actually use. Thirty minutes, and a straight answer on what switching costs.