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GullySystem
E-commerce · Motorcycle Gear · Protective Gear

Software Solutions for Protective Gear Sellers

Protective gear covers knee and elbow guards, back protectors, riding trousers, rain gear and base layers. Items are sized by limb or back length, often sold as sets, and some are inserts for a particular jacket or trouser. Online sellers need compatibility links, set pricing and protection facts held as fields.

At a glance

Sell guards, back protectors and rain gear as parts that fit particular garments.

Protective gear is often bought to add to what a rider already owns. The catalogue has to say what each piece works with, and what it does not.

Businesses and operating models

Armour and insert sellers

A seller supplies replacement armour for jackets and trousers, sold by body part.

Riding trouser and rain gear sellers

A seller lists overtrousers and rain suits sized by waist and inseam, with pockets for armour.

Kit sellers for new riders

A seller offers sets, such as guards and gloves, to riders buying their first full set.

How an order moves

The workflow for protective gear.

  1. 1

    Pick the body part

    A rider chooses knee, elbow, shoulder, hip or back, and the results show what is made for that part.

  2. 2

    Measure the limb or back

    Limb circumference or back length is matched to the product’s size range.

  3. 3

    Check the garment fit

    An insert is checked against the jacket or trouser it is meant for before it is added to the basket.

  4. 4

    Set or single

    Guards sell as sets of two or alone, and kits group several parts at a set price.

Where it breaks

The challenges, and what they cost.

Inserts do not fit the garment

A buyer orders armour for a jacket and finds that the pocket is a different shape.

Sets break up

A kit of guards and gloves is sold apart, and what remains is not a kit.

Protection levels are mixed up

Two guards look the same and differ in the level the maker states. The listing hides the difference.

Requirements to assess

What is specific to this trade.

These are requirements we would confirm in discovery. They describe what the solution may need to handle. They are not features that already exist.

  • Compatibility between inserts and garments, held by the seller
  • Sets that hold every part until the order ships
  • The maker’s stated protection level for each product
Recommended modules

What we would build for protective gear.

Chosen from the commerce capabilities this business needs, not a list of everything.

Body-part catalogue

Products grouped by the part of the body they protect.

Garment compatibility

Each insert tied to the jackets and trousers it fits.

Kit builder

Sets of parts priced together and counted apart in stock.

Protection detail fields

The maker’s stated level and materials shown as fields.

Users and permissions

Who works in the system, and what each can do.

Catalogue editor

Records body part, size range, level and compatible garments.

Fit adviser

Checks inserts against garments for buyers who are unsure.

Owner

Builds kits and reads which parts sell together.

Integrations

What it would connect to.

An integration is confirmed only after its API, access and scope are checked. A connection that updates on a schedule is described as scheduled, not real-time.

  • Shop stock, with kits counted by part
  • Maker documents for protection levels, added by hand at first
  • Courier aggregators for light parcels, after rates and API access are confirmed
Implementation

How the work runs, and what we need from you.

What you provide

  • Your products by body part with size ranges
  • Which inserts fit which garments
  • The kits you want to sell

Link inserts to garments

The compatibility table is built first, since the other pages lean on it.

Try the kit rules

Set sales are tested so a part is never sold twice.

Deliverables

What you receive.

  • A body-part catalogue
  • A garment compatibility table
  • Kit and set handling
Measurement

How progress is judged.

Measures are agreed against your own baseline. We do not promise a result in advance.

  • Inserts returned because they did not fit
  • Kits sold with a missing part
India and international

Selling at home and abroad.

Protection levels are described by different bodies in different countries, and what a seller may claim varies. The wording follows what the maker states, and your adviser confirms each market.

The wider requirements for motorcycle gear are on the Motorcycle Gear page.

More in Motorcycle Gear

Related subcategories.

Suitable software

Motorcycle Gear E-commerce & Exchange Management Software

Configured implementation

A commerce engine that you choose with us after a first look at your range runs the store. Size guides and an exchange flow are added where that engine lacks them. No GullySystem product is named.

Compatibility links and kits are catalogue and pricing rules in the category solution. The software requirements match the other gear pages.

Read about the software
Common questions

Questions about protective gear e-commerce.

Can I buy armour to fit my own jacket?

Yes, if the jacket is in the compatibility table. Otherwise an adviser checks the pocket size with you.

Does the site list the protection level?

Where the maker states it. The system shows their wording and documents, not its own rating.

Can I change one item in a kit?

Yes, if you set the kit to allow substitutes. The price adjusts by your rule.

Requirement discussion

Talk through your commerce requirement.

Describe what you sell, where you sell it and what is slowing you down. An engineer will reply within one business day.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
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