Every marketplace purchase,
one procurement record.
Requests, offers, entitlements and invoices for everything your organization buys,
on the side of the transaction that spends the money.
Illustrative sample data — not customer results.
Every team that buys, one system of record.
Make marketplace procurement a procurement decision, not an IT decision. Most of the friction sits between those two groups. A record all four can read takes it out.
Procurement & sourcing
Own the vendor list, raise purchase requests, and keep contract records straight.
IT & application owners
Know which entitlements are live, who they belong to, and when they end.
Finance & approvers
See what an offer commits the company to before signing, then follow the invoices it generates.
Cloud & FinOps leads
Watch marketplace spend and commitments in one place instead of per-vendor portals.
Connecting these to the marketplace record is in development. Talk to us about being a design partner
A purchase, end to end.
Pick a stage to see what it touches. The orange label on each box is the module doing that work.
Finding a vendor, accepting an offer, holding an entitlement, paying the invoice.
Requests route through your own approvers, and the terms are read before anyone signs.
Charges sit against the entitlement that produced them, and roll up to one spend view.
- Discover vendors and products on AWS Marketplace
- Keep the ones you buy from in one directory
- Collaborate with the vendor in-product, not over email
- Offers queue where the people who need the terms see them
- Accept or decline where it was reviewed
- Manage entitlements once an offer is accepted
- Requests capture what is bought and from whom
- Route through your own approval workflow
- One queue for every open request and task
- Charges followed across every vendor
- Invoices held against the entitlement behind them
- Payment status without asking for a statement
- Spend in aggregate, not per vendor
- Commitments visible before the next signature
- Offers, requests and invoices awaiting action
Every module is documented in the Buyer Service documentation
Marketplace buying does not have to
sit in a silo.
When a purchase goes through a marketplace, the person who owns procurement usually loses sight of it. No record to recognize, nothing to raise a purchase order against.
Which end of the offer are you on?
300+ ISVs run listings on Fours and $10B+ has passed through it. Every one of those transactions had a buyer on the other end.
You are buying You are here
You receive offers, approve them internally, hold the entitlements and pay the invoices. That is this page.
You are selling
You build the offer, set pricing, and route it for approval before it reaches a buyer.
See private offer software for sellersYou are tracking the contract
An accepted offer becomes an agreement on both sides. Sellers manage theirs in Agreements.
See marketplace agreement management








Customer outcomes
More partner-driven growth.
Less operational drag.
Marketplace revenue, co-sell referrals and partner programs, run by teams who moved off spreadsheets and portals.
Frequently asked questions
From procurement, finance and sourcing teams.
Which marketplaces does it cover?
AWS Marketplace only. Purchases made through Microsoft, Google Cloud or any other marketplace are not covered today.
Who in the organization uses it?
Procurement raises and tracks requests, finance reviews offers and follows invoices, application owners watch entitlements, and approvers sign off.
Does a purchase draw down our AWS commitment?
That is governed by your agreement with AWS, not by Fours. What you get here is visibility: spend and commitments on one dashboard before the next signature.
Why does a seller’s platform have a buyer product?
Fours sells to software vendors. This is the counterpart for the organizations buying from them, on the same transaction from the other side.
Bring marketplace buying
under one roof.
Thirty minutes on how procurement, finance and IT
would run it from a single record.
AWS Marketplace purchases