I got an email the other day telling me that Dremus has just released it’s 2.0 offering (review of the 1.0 offering here). The new version takes the existing functionality and adds to it the following;

– More free Themes
– More options for accepting payments (gateways)
– Introduction of localisation (Multi Lingual and Multi Currency)
– Initiate relevant marketing efforts through Special Offers, Coupons or Newsletters
– Improved, interactive web reporting
– Integrate the relevant fulfillment options for your product offering

dashboard

Dremus offers a customized e-Commerce shop for $29.95/month, with no signup or membership fees. Personally I think there’s an opportunity for Dremus to have more of an ecosystem approach, not charging a monthly fee but having a “clip the ticket” approach. Having said that their target market are businesses new to e-commerce who might be frightened off by a percentage approach.

Dremus has a free trial – however readers who signup for the trial by Monday 30 November 2009 have the chance to win one of 50 six month subscriptions. Nice!

Ben Kepes

Ben Kepes is a technology evangelist, an investor, a commentator and a business adviser. Ben covers the convergence of technology, mobile, ubiquity and agility, all enabled by the Cloud. His areas of interest extend to enterprise software, software integration, financial/accounting software, platforms and infrastructure as well as articulating technology simply for everyday users.

2 Comments
  • Great to see another NZ-based ecommerce processor, though I agree — they really should add a clip-the-ticket option 🙂

    From the fine print, it looks like $29 p/m, plus 5% on credit card transactions if you don’t have your own gateway (at a guess, many customers presumably wouldn’t).

    By comparison, Fastspring (albeit US-based, so you lose a bit more on the exchange rate) takes a 8.9% cut, offers multiple currencies, and a decent API…

  • Actually the ideal ticket-clipping money in ecommerce is in the shipping integration, working as an agent and retailer for say FedEx and buying in bulk. Then it would be possible to save the client money and earn some commission by improving efficiency in the surprisingly expensive carriage element of the customer purchase.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.