Back Market order management, graded inventory sync, ship-confirm, and repair-cost tracking — plugged into a regrading workflow built for the operators who actually run the bench.
The Back Market Seller Portal is built for one job: running a Back Market storefront. It does not know about your Amazon Renewed listings, eBay refurbished category, own webstore, or the parts and labor that bring each unit up to spec.
Rilk is built for refurbishers from the ground up. Regrading is a first-class concept, not an afterthought — a unit’s cost follows the serial from intake to final sale, no matter which channel it moves on, and when a unit comes back and is re-graded, the resale is booked against the updated cost.
Pickers see the order — and the unit’s grade — without opening another tab.
Each grade carries its own cost basis, repair history, and resale price. When a unit moves from B back to A after a touch-up, the profit math moves with it.
Parts, labor, and third-party services logged against the serial and folded into per-unit profit — the real margin on a refurbished unit, not a guess.
A B-grade unit on Back Market and an A-grade unit on Amazon do not fight for the same pool — they are separate.
Inspect a unit at the bench, re-grade it, and put it back in the pool without losing the original cost basis or serial.
As separate stock with separate cost bases. Each grade has its own quantity and cost basis, so a B-grade unit is never sold as an A.
Yes. Parts, labor, and third-party service costs are logged against the serial number, not averaged across the SKU.
Yes, with the grades kept honest. Graded pools sync across Back Market, Amazon Renewed, eBay, and your own store, so a B-grade unit listed in three places sells once.
Not today. Returns, refunds, and payout statements stay in the Back Market Seller Portal for now. What Rilk covers is the unit itself — inspect, re-grade, and put it back in the pool with its original cost basis and serial intact.
Free tier, no credit card required.