Why move to one platform

You’re the one holding it all together.

POS, online store, club billing, compliance, accounting, wholesale — each its own login, its own bill, and none of them agree. You’re re-keying every sale to keep the peace. Stavebound binds them into one, so the numbers are right before you even look.

What you stop juggling
POSOnline storeClub billingComplianceAccounting / ARWholesale
One platform. One login. One bill.
Stavebound
six tools, held together by you one vessel, bound
Enter it once

One sale. Every system, already right.

A single tasting-room checkout: five bottles carried out, six shipped to a customer in Texas, one comped. Press one button and watch it settle the counter tax, run the destination compliance check, accrue the right excise to the right state, and draw down inventory — across three different rulebooks, from one act.

Stavebound · DoorREGISTER 1 · 5:28 PM
Marcus Hale
ORD-20260617-012 · SHIP-TO: AUSTIN, TX 78701
2023 Estate Reserve Cabernet
Ship14.8% ABV
$900.00
2023 Estate Chardonnay
Carry
$325.00
2025 Estate Rosé
Complist $29
$0.00
Subtotal$1,225.00
Tax$0.00
⛟ 6 items to ship
Total$1,225.00

Carried out

NAPA, CA
Counter
CA sales tax · 7.75%$0.00
Excisecaptured at bond removal
Inventory · available pool−5 btl

Comped

NO CHARGE
Logged
Revenue$0.00
Inventory · available pool−1 btl
Removal recordedbottle left the building

Shipped

AUSTIN, TX
Compliance
1.19 gal · 6 btl
of 9.00 gal / consumer / month
Under limit · Pass
Direct-ship permit · TXvalid
Volume check · Pinratesreading…
Use tax · destination 8.0%$0.00
Excise · TX 40.8¢/gal accrued$0.00
Inventory · available pool−6 btl
Filing obligations created — automatically, in this one checkout
CDTFA · California$25.19
Comptroller · TX use tax$72.00
Comptroller · TX excise$0.49

Illustrative order. Rates current as of search: TX state 6.25% + 1.75% single local use rate (Texas Comptroller); TX wine excise 40.8¢/gal >14% ABV (Comptroller); per-consumer cap 9 gal/month (TABC); Napa County 7.75% (CDTFA). Excise figures accrue to the winery’s filing, not the customer’s total.

The thousand pinpricks

No one can hold fifty states in their head.

Volume caps, permits, label registrations, dry-ZIP carve-outs, tax and excise rules — they differ by state, by product, by the day, and they’re how a careful winery accidentally breaks the law. Stavebound runs the whole field on every order — and only stops you when something truly needs you.

ORD-20260617-012·Marcus Hale·2023 Estate Reserve Cabernet·Ship → Austin, TX
Pinrates
50-state compliance engine
Checking 41 rules on this order…
Recipient state allows DtC
Per-consumer cap · monthly
Per-consumer cap · annual
Aggregate winery cap
Per-transaction limit
DtC shipper permit · held
Permit expiry
Permit type · channel
Carrier permit · state
Common-carrier agreement
Brand registration · TX
Federal label (COLA)
Produced/bottled by permittee
Product type allowed
Bottle size allowed
Vintage on file
Age verification · 21+
Adult signature required
ID check at delivery
Dry county / precinct
Ship-to ZIP eligible
No PO box
Residential delivery
Sales/use tax registration
Tax sourcing · destination
Local rate election
Excise registration
Excise rate · ABV bracket
Gallonage reporting
Filing frequency
Shipment-report fields
Recipient DOB captured
Invoice number assigned
Reporting period flagged
Report queue routing
Price / markup posting
Holiday / embargo dates
Household quantity cap
Repackaging / labeling
Carrier service level
Out-of-state producer cap
Annual volume cap · TX

This order would put Marcus over his yearly limit.

He’s received 35.2 of his 36-gallon annual allowance into Texas — about 4 bottles of room left, not 6. Texas counts every shipment against the consumer for 12 months.

Held automatically. Stavebound flagged it before the charge went through.
Trim to 4 bottlesHold until his window resets
Brand registration · TX

This label isn’t cleared to ship to Texas yet.

Texas requires each wine label to be registered before it can be sold DtC. The 2023 Estate Reserve Cabernet registration isn’t on file in TX.

Stavebound already filed the brand registration — pending state approval. The order releases on its own when it clears.
Notify me when registeredSwap to a registered label
Held · your callNothing slipped past. Two things need you — and they’re both already in motion.

Illustrative order; rule names are real DtC compliance checks (per-consumer volume cap, brand/label registration, carrier permit, dry-precinct carve-outs, tax & excise registration, and so on). Pass/fail values shown are for demonstration. Texas per-consumer cap 36 gal/12 months (TABC); brand-registration requirement per state law.

Operations Mirror · 5:00 AM PT

Yesterday, reconciled to the cent.

It’s in your inbox before the coffee’s done — every register, every channel, tied out dollar-for-dollar against your own books. No spreadsheets. No surprises.

Verified every morning against your register’s Z-report.
How a winery gets here — without a leap of faith
PHASE 01
Run parallel
Your old systems stay on. Stavebound runs beside them, live — nothing is switched off on a promise.
PHASE 02
Reconcile daily
The 5 AM Mirror ties both systems out to the cent, morning after morning. A discrepancy surfaces in hours, not quarters.
PHASE 03
Prove it
When matching is so routine it’s boring, the numbers have made the case — while your legacy stack is still the safety net.
PHASE 04
Retire the old stack
The old subscriptions get cancelled only after the ledger proves it safe. We stay in the engine room after.
“Cutover was the most boring day of the project. That was the whole point.
Why we build this

You make the wine.We keep the books.

Stavebound is built for the small operator — the grower, the maker, the family pouring for guests on a Saturday afternoon. It takes the dashboards, the filings, the reconciliations, and the thousand little rules off your desk, so your hours go where only yours can: the fruit, the cellar, and the person standing across the bar.

Proven in production
Proven on a real floor.
A working Napa winery · live in production

Stavebound wasn’t designed in a conference room. A working Napa winery runs on it every day — every pour, every club shipment, every wholesale order, every state filing. Hardened in real production before it was ever offered to yours. And the hours it saves don’t go to headcount math — we automate the back office out of your team’s day, not your people out of the business.

TradeCellarDoorBondLedgerGauge
Live · in production
2
industry-dominant platforms retired
$1 : $1
reconciled daily against the old systems’ own reports
51
jurisdictions tracked & enforced automatically
Built stave by stave. Bound into one.