About: what CODFamilia is and how it earns its money
What this Moroccan COD management platform does, who for, in which languages, and how it earns its money — product margin and fixed per-order fees, no commission.
The essentials
- What is it?
- A web platform that holds, for a Moroccan e-commerce seller, the whole chain of a cash-on-delivery order: lead arrival, phone confirmation, packing and dispatch, tracking, cash collection, profit calculation and withdrawal. The interface exists in French, Arabic and English, and the currency is the dirham.
- Who is it for?
- Sellers serving the Moroccan market, with or without stock of their own, and the people who work around them: confirmation agents, account managers, hub operators. The end customer has no account: they get a public page for tracking their parcel.
- How does it work?
- Every order follows a single thread from arrival to payment. Catalogue products are held and shipped by the platform, confirmation calls are made by a team, parcels are created with an integrated carrier, and profit is worked out and credited to the seller's wallet on delivery.
- What is it for?
- Because beyond a few dozen orders a day a COD seller stops knowing three things at once: who has been called, where each parcel is, and what they have actually earned. The platform exists to answer those three questions without re-entry — not to supply traffic or guarantee sales.
- How do you use it?
- An account, a product chosen from the catalogue of 1 products, a selling price, and a way of receiving orders — a form, a YouCan store, a spreadsheet, a webhook or the API. Delivery covers 65 Moroccan cities, each with its own fee.
CODFamilia is a web platform for running cash-on-delivery commerce in Morocco: it brings the catalogue, phone confirmation, parcel packing, delivery and profit calculation into a single tool, in French, Arabic and English.
The problem this platform addresses
Moroccan e-commerce was built on cash on delivery, and that choice has a consequence nobody can route around: selling is not about capturing an online payment but about seeing a physical operation through to the end. A parcel has to be confirmed by phone, packed, moved, handed over and its price collected in cash by a courier — and then the money has to come back down to the seller.
A seller starting out holds that chain by hand, and it works. Past a certain volume the three pieces of information they need start getting lost: who was called and with what result, where each parcel is, and what the real margin is once fees and returns are charged. Orders in a spreadsheet, statuses on a carrier's website and notes in a notebook stop reconciling.
That reconciling work is what this platform does. It does not remove the steps — customers still have to be called and parcels packed — but it keeps one thread per order, from arrival to payment, so that no figure has to be looked for in two places.
What the platform does, and what it does not
The scope is worth writing down both ways round, because a misplaced expectation is the first cause of disappointment.
| What is handled | What stays with the seller |
|---|---|
| The catalogue, storage and packing of parcels | The choice of product and the selling price |
| The confirmation call, callbacks and notes | Whether to confirm leads yourself |
| Creating the parcel with the carrier and pulling in statuses | The quality of the address the customer gave |
| Profit calculation, the wallet, statements and withdrawals | Cash flow, and doing the maths before spending |
| Returns and charging them to the right order | Bringing the return rate down through better targeting |
Who works on the platform
Several trades cross over the same order, and each one only sees what concerns it. It is worth knowing, in order to understand who to talk to when something jams.
- The seller — Chooses the products, sets the prices, generates the orders and follows the profit. The commercial risk is theirs.
- The confirmation agent — Calls customers to check the item, the address and the total before dispatch. A seller may ask to do this themselves, and then pays no confirmation fee.
- The account manager — Looks after a set of sellers and is their point of contact on their activity.
- The hub operator — Picks, packs and labels parcels from confirmed orders. Sells nothing and calls nobody.
- The end customer — Has no account: they get a public link for tracking the parcel, and pay the courier on receipt.
How the platform earns its money
This section is on this page by choice, because a seller is entitled to know what their provider earns from them before handing over their business.
The platform earns from two things, and only two. The first is the margin included in the product price shown to the seller, charged solely on orders that are actually delivered. The second is the confirmation fee, 10,00 MAD per order, charged once per order and nil when a seller confirms their own leads.
There is no percentage commission on revenue, no monthly subscription and no account opening fee. That absence has a consequence worth stating plainly: the higher a seller sells, the more they earn, and the platform earns not one dirham more. The product price is only charged on orders actually delivered, which aligns the interests on successful delivery rather than on the size of the sale.
Delivery fees, finally, are not margin: they cover transport, and they vary city by city for that reason. Return fees cover the cost of a parcel coming back, and two cases are configured separately because they do not cost the carrier the same.
One country, three languages
The platform operates in Morocco only, and the currency is the Moroccan dirham. This is not a stage before an announced expansion: cash-on-delivery logistics is a national trade, because it depends on a courier network, a reference list of cities and payment habits that do not transfer.
The interface exists in French, Arabic and English, and that follows the reality of the trade rather than a commercial intention. A Moroccan seller reads French, speaks Darija to their customers, and works with tools documented in English. The public pages of this site are published in all three languages for the same reason.
An online academy sits alongside the platform, with free courses on COD selling; some are open to the public without signing up.
Getting in touch
For a question about a specific order, the most effective route is a ticket from your account: the team sees the order record while reading the message, which saves a round trip just to identify it. Every seller also has an account manager.
For a general enquiry, a partnership proposal or a press request, the contact address and number appear at the foot of every page on this site. The contact page sets out which route suits which kind of request.
Frequently asked questions about the platform
What is CODFamilia, in one sentence?
How does the platform earn its money?
Do you take a percentage of my sales?
Which countries does the platform operate in?
Which languages does the platform work in?
Do you guarantee a delivery rate or a sales volume?
Do you supply traffic or run my advertising?
Who do I contact about my account?
Also worth reading
- Frequently asked questions about selling COD in Morocco The questions Moroccan COD sellers actually ask: getting started, products, confirmation, delivery, returns, …
- Moroccan COD glossary: the words of the trade The vocabulary of cash-on-delivery selling in Morocco, defined term by term, with the French, Arabic and Dari…
- Contact: which route suits your question A ticket from your account, your account manager, email or WhatsApp: the route that suits each kind of reques…
A tool, not a promise
The platform holds the chain of a COD order from lead to withdrawal, with an explicit profit calculation and no percentage commission. The product, the price and the audience remain your decisions.
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