An OrderMyGear alternative

What we found on OrderMyGear (Nov 2026)

• Store plans sold as one-time licences
• A percentage fee on pop-up store carts
• Order management priced per user

Where Dyenzo differs

• A flat monthly subscription, no fee on sales
• Stores close into one production batch
• Quotes, production and invoices in the same system

OrderMyGear in short

OrderMyGear, often called OMG, is online store software for team, school, company and promotional product orders in the US. It is built around stores first. Its pop-up stores suit short team and spirit wear sales, its company stores suit ongoing uniform and merch programmes, and redemption stores let a business give staff or customers items to claim. OrderMyGear also sells presentations and order management. In 2025 it merged with Inktavo, now called Taivo, the group that owns Printavo, InkSoft and GraphicsFlow. If online stores are most of your business, OMG is a well known name and has a large range of store types.

How OrderMyGear charges (November 2026)

OrderMyGear's pricing page shows a different model from a flat monthly subscription. Store plans are one-time licences: pop-up stores, company stores, or an unlimited plan that covers both. On top of the licence, pop-up stores have no monthly hosting charge but carry an OMG fee of 3.95% of each customer's cart total, plus card processing. Company stores have a monthly hosting fee with a set number of orders included. Redemption stores are charged per order. Order management is priced per user per month, with a two user minimum and a free 14-day trial. OMG also offers paid store building by the hour or per store. Store plans include unlimited users and run month to month. Check ordermygear.com/pricing for current figures, as they change.

Dyenzo and OrderMyGear side by side

Where OrderMyGear is strong

• A long track record with team and company stores in the US.
• Many store types, including redemption and print on demand stores.
• Unlimited users on its store plans.
• A cashback programme on OMG fees for very high pop-up store sales.
• Store building help you can pay for if you do not want to build stores yourself.

The real difference: stores plus the rest of the shop

OrderMyGear sells stores. Once a store closes, the orders still have to be printed or stitched, the blanks ordered, the boxes packed and the money reconciled. Dyenzo runs all of that in one place. A store order is a normal order the moment it is paid. When the store closes, every paid order becomes one production batch with a worksheet, a pull sheet of blanks by size, a packing list and box labels. The batch moves across your production board next to your other work. Purchase orders for the blanks are raised from the batch, and invoices and payments sync to QuickBooks Online or Xero.

What a fee on sales adds up to

A percentage fee grows with your success. On a busy season of team and spirit wear stores, a share of every cart can come to more than a monthly subscription. Dyenzo takes no share of your sales. Card payments go to your own Stripe account, so the only card fees are Stripe's standard ones, and you can also take bank transfer, cheque or pay on account where you allow it. Work out your own numbers with your last season's store sales before you choose.

How a store runs in Dyenzo

• Build the store as a sub-site of your website, from a template or by cloning last season's store.
• Choose who can buy: anyone with the link, a password, or signed-in members of a company.
• Add products, designs and player packs. Product pictures are made for each colour you offer.
• The store opens and closes on the minute, with a countdown and a "closing soon" email to shoppers with items in their cart.
• Orders become one batch for production, with blanks ordered through purchase orders.
• Ship to each player, deliver to the club in one box, or let them collect.
• Record the money raised for the club and export the payouts.

Company stores with real accounts

Company stores in Dyenzo can be limited to signed-in members of the company. You can set the company's own price level, let it pay on account within a credit limit, and give it a store credit allowance that tops up each month or year. When the company wants one bill rather than many card payments, issue a final invoice for every order in the store to one bill-to name in one step. A blind order can ship under the customer's brand.

What the organiser sees

The coach or store organiser signs in to your customer portal and sees their own stores. They get orders, sizes to hand out, players and the money raised, and can download a CSV. They never see a buyer's email, phone or address. You and the organiser get an email when the store opens and when it closes.

Who should stay on OrderMyGear

If your shop already runs its production, purchasing and invoicing in another system and you only need stores, OMG may suit you, especially in the US. If you want stores, orders, production and invoices in one place, or you trade in the UK in pounds with VAT, Dyenzo is built for that.

Facts about OrderMyGear come from their own site and public reviews, checked in November 2026. Plans and prices change, so check their site for today's details.