Dutch Marketplaces 2026: Where to Sell Online in the Netherlands — Complete Guide

The 2026 Dutch Marketplace Landscape at a Glance

Few European countries have a marketplace mix as deep as the Netherlands. The chart below summarises the six platforms covered in this guide — keep it nearby as you read each deep-dive section.

1. Bol.com — The Dominant Benelux Marketplace

Bol.com at a Glance

Bol.com is, by almost every metric, the centre of gravity of Dutch and Belgian e-commerce. Founded in 1999 by Mark Soons and Daniel Ropers as the European online-bookstore arm of Bertelsmann (the name was originally short for "Bertelsmann On-Line"), it pivoted in the 2000s into a general-merchandise marketplace. In 2012 the supermarket giant Ahold acquired Bol.com, integrating it after the 2016 Ahold–Delhaize merger as the digital growth engine of the listed AEX:AD group. In 2024, Ahold Delhaize sold Bol.com to a consortium that established Bol Holding, returning the platform to a more independent operating posture while retaining the Benelux focus.

By 2026, Bol.com serves 13M+ active customers across the Netherlands and Belgium, hosts 50K+ third-party sellers, and is the default starting point for any e-commerce strategy in the Benelux. Independent surveys consistently place Bol.com's monthly reach among Dutch internet users above 60% — a level only Amazon achieves in Germany or eBay achieves in the UK.

For sellers, Bol.com's market dominance shapes every other Dutch marketplace: prices on Coolblue, Wehkamp and Marktplaats Zakelijk are routinely benchmarked against Bol listings, and "de Bol-prijs" has become a domestic benchmark Dutch shoppers explicitly look for.

Logistics via Bol (LvB) — The Dutch FBA-Equivalent

Logistics via Bol (LvB) is Bol.com's first-party fulfillment service, anchored at the giant Waalwijk fulfillment centre (one of the largest e-commerce warehouses in the Benelux). Sellers ship inventory to Waalwijk; Bol handles storage, picking, packing, last-mile delivery (largely via PostNL plus Bol's own Bezorgservice for high-density urban routes) and returns. LvB listings carry the distinctive "Verkoop door Bol partner, verzonden vanuit Waalwijk" tag — the equivalent of "Fulfilled by Amazon" — and benefit from the highest visibility weighting in Bol's search ranking.

LvB fees are billed monthly per cubic metre of storage plus a per-order pick-and-pack rate; the structure mirrors Amazon FBA but is optimised for the dense Dutch geography and PostNL's nationwide reach.

The Bol Select Badge — Bol's Prime-Equivalent

Bol Select is Bol.com's free-delivery and free-returns subscription, equivalent to Amazon Prime but priced for the Benelux market. Subscribers pay roughly €11.99 per year (occasionally bundled or discounted) and unlock same-day or next-day free delivery on eligible Select listings above a low minimum threshold, plus free returns within 30 days. From a seller perspective, listings marked Select earn priority placement and convert significantly better — Bol's internal data and seller anecdotes suggest 2–3× higher conversion on Select-eligible listings versus non-Select. Select eligibility typically requires LvB fulfillment or a verified own-warehouse SLA matching Bol's delivery promise.

Bol.com Commission Structure 2026

Bol.com's marketplace commissions in 2026 are tiered by category, with three broad bands plus optional "Bol Ads" (formerly Sponsored Products) bidding on top. The official commission schedule is published in the Bol Partner Help Centre under "Provisies en kosten" and updated periodically.

2. Amazon Netherlands — The Global Giant in the Netherlands

A Late but Strategic Entry

Although Amazon had operated Amazon.de fulfillment serving Dutch customers for over a decade, and had run a Dutch Kindle Store since 2014, it did not launch a dedicated Dutch-language storefront — Amazon.nl — until March 2020. That delay was deliberate: Bol.com's dominance made a head-to-head domestic launch expensive, so Amazon initially used the German storefront with Dutch-language customer service.

The 2020 launch changed that calculus. By 2026 Amazon.nl reports 4M+ Dutch customers and roughly 12K+ active Dutch sellers. It is still well behind Bol.com's 13M+ Benelux reach, but growth has been steady — particularly in premium electronics, books in English, and cross-border-eligible SKUs where Amazon's Pan-EU FBA economics outshine domestic-only Bol.com.

FBA NL — The Rotterdam Pan-EU Backbone

Amazon's primary Dutch fulfillment hub sits in the Rotterdam Port area, taking advantage of one of Europe's largest container ports for inbound stock. The Rotterdam centre is optimised for cross-border to Germany, Belgium, France and Scandinavia.

For Dutch sellers, FBA from Rotterdam means access to Pan-EU FBA — Amazon distributes your stock automatically to Germany, Belgium, France, Italy, Spain, Czechia, Slovakia, Austria and Poland. The economics favour Dutch exporters: Rotterdam's port-side inbound costs are lower than landlocked alternatives, and you sell into a EUR-denominated customer base of 400M+ Western Europeans from a single Dutch inventory pool.

Amazon.nl Commission Tiers 2026

Amazon.nl uses the same referral-fee schedule as other European Amazon marketplaces, expressed as a percentage of the item price. Categories follow Amazon's standard buckets:

On top of referral fees, Amazon.nl Professional Sellers pay a monthly subscription of approximately €39, plus FBA fulfillment fees if you opt into FBA.

Buy Box, Prime NL and Repricing on Amazon.nl

As with every Amazon marketplace, the Buy Box is the entry point for the vast majority of sales — frequently more than 80% of total volume on a given listing. Winning it requires a tight combination of price competitiveness, FBA status, account health and shipping speed. Prime NL reached an estimated 2M+ Dutch subscribers by 2026, and Prime-eligible (FBA) listings dominate the Buy Box. Zunapro's repricer module integrates with Amazon's Selling Partner API to adjust prices every few minutes within seller-defined floors and ceilings.

3. Coolblue — Tech Specialist, Founder-Led "Smile"

The Rotterdam Founder Story

Coolblue was founded in 1999 in Rotterdam by three Erasmus University students — Pieter Zwart, Bart Kuijpers and Paul de Jong — initially as a price-comparison site that pivoted to direct e-commerce. Pieter Zwart remains CEO and the brand's public face in 2026, making Coolblue one of the largest founder-led tech retailers in Europe. The company's iconic brand promise "alles voor een glimlach" — "everything for a smile" — is more than a slogan: it shapes hiring, training, packaging design, return policy and the photogenic Coolblue blue-and-orange livery on every delivery van.

By 2026 Coolblue operates 14+ retail stores across the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany, with the German expansion centred on the cross-border city of Würselen near Aachen and a flagship Belgian footprint anchored in Antwerp and Brussels. The Tilburg distribution centre serves the bulk of Benelux fulfillment.

Coolblue Bezorgservice — Owning the Last Mile

Coolblue Bezorgservice is the company's own-fleet last-mile delivery operation, distinguishable by its bright-blue vans and famously cheerful drivers. For large appliances (wasmachines, koelkasten, droogtrommels) and TVs, Coolblue's own drivers handle installation, old-appliance pickup and disposal under WEEE rules — services that PostNL or DHL Parcel simply cannot match. This logistics moat is one of the strongest reasons Coolblue retains Dutch consumer loyalty for high-ticket categories even against Bol.com pricing.

Coolblue Energie — The 2022 Pivot

In 2022 Coolblue Energie launched as a green-electricity and solar-installation arm — a deliberate diversification from pure tech retail. Solar panels, heat pumps, EV chargers and home batteries are now a meaningful revenue stream, and the cross-sell with white goods (replace wasmachine + add zonnepanelen) is a key 2026 driver.

The Curated Marketplace Model

Unlike Bol.com or Amazon, Coolblue runs a tightly curated marketplace: third-party brands are approved on a category-by-category basis, with strict quality, warranty and return-handling requirements. Strong vertical focus on:

• Consumer electronics — TVs, audio, headphones, cameras
• Computers & gaming — laptops, desktops, monitors, peripherals
• Smartphones & accessories — flagship brands only
• White goods — wasmachines, koelkasten, vaatwassers — own delivery + installation moat
• Smart home & solar — Hue, Nest, zonnepanelen via Coolblue Energie

Coolblue Commission Tiers 2026

4. Marktplaats — Dutch eBay-Equivalent Classifieds

From 1999 Startup to Adevinta Asset

Marktplaats was founded in 1999 by René-Jan Smit and Klaas Brunnekreef as a Dutch online classifieds platform — a domestic answer to the consumer-to-consumer auction model. It rapidly became the largest classifieds site in the Netherlands. In 2004 eBay Inc. acquired Marktplaats, a deal often cited as the reason eBay itself never penetrated the Dutch market: Marktplaats had already won the audience, and eBay simply kept it. In 2020 eBay spun off its classifieds portfolio — including Marktplaats and its sister assets Mobile.de (Germany), Leboncoin (France), Subito (Italy) and Kleinanzeigen (Germany) — and the entire portfolio was acquired by Adevinta ASA (Oslo Stock Exchange: ADE), the Norwegian classifieds specialist spun out of Schibsted.

By 2026 Marktplaats counts 8M+ monthly active Dutch users — a reach that puts it in the same conversation as Bol.com for raw audience, though the model (classifieds + transactions) is fundamentally different. Marktplaats also owns adjacent Dutch verticals including Funda (real estate, partially owned with NVM) historically, and operates alongside the broader Adevinta sister network.

Marktplaats Zakelijk — Professional Sellers

Marktplaats Zakelijk Pro is the dedicated professional-seller programme, with 50K+ active business sellers in 2026. Pro accounts unlock bulk listing tools, branded shop pages, advanced visibility and integrated VAT-invoicing. The platform is particularly strong for:

• Used and refurbished goods — laptops, smartphones, audio gear
• Automotive parts — Marktplaats is the #1 destination for used car parts in NL
• B2B liquidation and surplus — pallet sales, end-of-line stock
• Furniture and home goods — both new and pre-loved
• Specialty B2C niches — hobby, collectibles, sporting goods

Why Marktplaats Matters for Margin

Where Bol.com and Amazon take 12–22% commission on new goods, Marktplaats Zakelijk monetises through subscription tiers plus a much lower per-transaction fee — making it the highest-margin Dutch marketplace for sellers whose SKUs fit the classifieds model (used, refurbished, large items, B2B surplus).

Marktplaats Commission / Subscription Tiers 2026

Marktplaats Zakelijk subscriptions start from roughly €25–€50/month for basic Pro accounts and scale to several hundred euro/month for high-volume dealer accounts in automotive and real estate.

5. Wehkamp — Postorderpionier Since 1952

From Slagharen Mail Order to Otto Group Digital

Wehkamp was founded in 1952 by Herman Wehkamp in Slagharen as a Dutch mail-order catalogue (postorderbedrijf) — the first of its kind in the Netherlands, predating the digital revolution by half a century. For decades Wehkamp's printed catalogues were a fixture in Dutch households: fashion, home textiles, baby gear, lifestyle SKUs ordered by postal coupon and delivered by PostNL. The company moved its headquarters from Slagharen to Zwolle and built a major fulfillment centre in Maurik as digital orders displaced paper.

After several ownership changes — including a long period under private-equity owner Apax Partners — Wehkamp was acquired by Germany's Otto Group in 2018, joining a portfolio that includes Bonprix, Hermes (logistics), Mytheresa and About You. The Otto Group transition gave Wehkamp pan-European logistics depth and a sharper digital tooling stack.

The 5M+ Loyal Dutch Customer Base

By 2026 Wehkamp counts 5M+ Dutch customers — a base built up over seven decades of postorder heritage and translated into a digital-first audience that skews older, more household-oriented and higher repeat-purchase than Bol.com or Amazon's typical shopper. Wehkamp Plus — the paid loyalty programme — delivers free shipping, exclusive access and Wehkamp Wonen interior-design content to its members, with notably higher attach rates in fashion, home furnishings and baby than the open Bol.com audience.

Category Strengths

• Mode (fashion) — broad brand mix, plus-size and family-oriented strength
• Wonen (home & living) — furniture, bedding, decor, curtains
• Baby & kids — strollers, baby fashion, nursery furniture
• Schoenen (footwear) — broad shoe assortment
• Beauty & lifestyle — gifting-oriented mid-premium
• Sport — casual / family sports gear

Wehkamp Commission Tiers 2026

6. Blokker — Household Goods, 130+ Year Heritage

From 1896 Hoorn to Mirage Retail Group

Blokker traces its roots to 1896 in Hoorn, where Jacob Blokker opened a household-goods shop ("Blokker huishoudwaren") that grew over the 20th century into one of the Netherlands' most ubiquitous high-street chains. At its peak the family-owned Blokker Holding controlled hundreds of stores across the Benelux plus sister chains including Klein Blokker, Bart Smit, Intertoys and others. The "Blokker" name became shorthand in Dutch for "huishoudwinkel" — the household shop you could find within walking distance of almost any Dutch town centre.

After several decades of family ownership, Blokker entered a difficult restructuring period in the 2010s, divesting non-core brands. In 2019 Mirage Retail Group, controlled by Dutch investor Michiel Witteveen, completed a leveraged buyout of Blokker, refocusing the chain on household goods and accelerating the digital marketplace and click-and-collect propositions.

By 2026 Blokker operates 470+ stores across the Netherlands and Belgium alongside the blokker.nl marketplace, making it one of the densest physical retail networks in Dutch e-commerce and a true omnichannel partner for household-goods brands.

The Omnichannel Edge

Blokker's 470+ stores are not just legacy infrastructure — they are an operational asset. Marketplace orders can be picked up in-store for free (a powerful conversion lever in lower-income Dutch postcodes), and the stores absorb the bulk of consumer returns, drastically lowering per-order reverse-logistics cost compared with Bol or Coolblue. For household-goods brands (kitchen, cleaning, garden, storage, small electric) Blokker is a near-essential channel.

Category Strengths

• Keuken (kitchen) — cookware, bakeware, utensils, small electric
• Schoonmaak (cleaning) — household cleaning, organisation
• Wonen & decor — basic home decor, kaarsen, vases
• Tuin & seizoen (garden & seasonal) — barbecue, garden tools, Christmas
• Speelgoed (toys) — Intertoys-era toy heritage
• Opbergen (storage) — boxes, baskets, household organisation

Blokker Commission Tiers 2026

Commission Comparison Table 2026 — All Six Marketplaces

The single most useful artefact for choosing where to sell is a side-by-side commission view. The table below summarises 2026 commission bands and the platform's vendor / subscription fee structure.

Marketplace	Low Tier	Mid Tier	High Tier	Vendor / Subscription Fee
Bol.com	5% – 12%	12% – 17%	15% – 25%	Free account · LvB fulfillment fees optional · Bol Ads optional
Amazon.nl	5% – 12%	12% – 17%	15% – 22%	~€39 / month Professional Seller + FBA fees
Coolblue	4% – 9%	9% – 14%	12% – 18%	Curated marketplace · brand approval required · no monthly subscription
Marktplaats	€0 – 4%	4% – 8%	8% – 12%	Zakelijk subscription from €25–€50/mo · dealer tiers higher
Wehkamp	8% – 12%	12% – 18%	18% – 25%	Free account + commission only (Otto Group partner platform)
Blokker	8% – 12%	12% – 17%	15% – 22%	Free account + commission · in-store pickup integration optional

Reading the table: Bol.com and Amazon.nl are roughly equivalent on commission, but Bol has no monthly subscription while Amazon's €39 monthly fee is offset by Pan-EU FBA reach. Coolblue is cheaper than the giants for electronics — when you can get approved. Marktplaats is structurally the cheapest commission, but the subscription and the used/refurbished assortment focus narrow the use case. Wehkamp and Blokker sit slightly above Bol on commission but bring loyal repeat-purchase audiences and (Blokker) omnichannel pickup that Bol can't match.

Dutch Legal Framework 2026 — What Changes

BTW (VAT) and Belastingdienst

The Netherlands' VAT is called BTW (Belasting Toegevoegde Waarde), administered by the Belastingdienst. Standard rate is 21%; the reduced rate of 9% applies to food, books, medicine, public transport and several cultural categories; 0% applies to intra-EU and export sales. Marketplace sellers domiciled in the Netherlands register for BTW from the first taxable supply (no domestic registration threshold for businesses); cross-border EU sellers can use the OSS (One Stop Shop) regime to file all EU VAT through a single declaration.

Peppol UBL — The 2026 e-Invoice Standard

Peppol UBL (Universal Business Language) is the most significant compliance trend of 2026 for Dutch marketplace sellers. The Netherlands has long been one of the leaders of the Peppol four-corner network — every invoice to the Dutch central government (Rijksoverheid) and the bulk of municipal and provincial bodies must be submitted as a Peppol UBL structured XML invoice via a registered Peppol Access Point. The 2026 rollout:

• Mandatory for B2G — every business invoicing a Dutch government body must use Peppol UBL
• Strongly recommended and increasingly required for B2B — major corporates and listed groups now require Peppol UBL from suppliers
• Aligned with the EU ViDA (VAT in the Digital Age) direction toward EU-wide structured e-invoicing
• Sent via Peppol Access Point — sellers do not connect to the receiver directly

Every marketplace order to a Dutch business customer is best handled with automated Peppol UBL issuance. Zunapro's Peppol module issues the structured XML invoice automatically the moment a marketplace order is received, routes it through a certified Access Point, and stores the Peppol message ID alongside the order.

Consumer Protection — AVG, AP, Herroepingsrecht, Garantie

• GDPR / AVG (Algemene Verordening Gegevensbescherming) — EU General Data Protection Regulation, enforced in the Netherlands by the AP (Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens). Marketplaces handle the shopper-data side, but sellers remain joint controllers for direct B2C contact data.
• 14-day herroepingsrecht (right of withdrawal) — Dutch consumers may return any distance-purchased product within 14 days, no reason required (EU Directive 2011/83/EU).
• 2-year wettelijke garantie (statutory warranty) — Dutch civil law (Burgerlijk Wetboek) imposes a mandatory minimum two-year statutory warranty on B2C sales, independent of any commercial guarantee. For durable goods, courts routinely extend "redelijke verwachting" beyond the strict two years.

Sectoral Registers — REACH, CE, WEEE, Wecycle

• WEEE / Wecycle — every seller introducing electronic equipment to the Dutch market must register with Wecycle (the Dutch WEEE producer-responsibility organisation) and fund recycling fees per unit.
• REACH — EU chemical-substance regulation; relevant to cosmetics, cleaning products and many DIY SKUs.
• CE marking — required for all regulated categories (toys, electronics, PPE, etc.).
• Verpakkingenfonds — packaging-waste levy that applies to companies above the de minimis threshold (50,000 kg packaging per year for Dutch placing-on-market).

Logistics & Shipping in the Netherlands — The PostNL-First Reality

PostNL — The Dominant Layer

PostNL is the single most important parcel carrier in Dutch e-commerce, handling roughly 50%+ of all parcels nationally through a combination of door-to-door delivery, the dense PostNL pakketpunt pickup network and the parcel-locker rollout. PostNL's nationwide pakketpunt locations (typically tobacco shops, supermarkets, AKO and Bruna newsstands) number in the thousands and cover virtually every Dutch postcode. Bol.com, Amazon.nl, Coolblue, Wehkamp and Blokker all integrate PostNL natively at checkout.

The Courier Layer

• DHL Parcel (formerly Selektvracht) — strong B2B and parcel-shop network, complementary to PostNL
• DPD Netherlands — competitive cross-border, strong NL-DE-BE corridor
• Bpost — Belgian postal operator handling the Belgian leg of Bol.com Benelux orders
• Bol Bezorgservice — Bol.com's own next-day/same-day network for high-density urban routes
• Coolblue Bezorgservice — Coolblue's own-fleet, blue-van last-mile for large appliances + installation
• GLS Netherlands — competitive small-business courier, growing market share

Practical Shipping Stack 2026

The pragmatic 2026 shipping stack for a Dutch marketplace seller is: PostNL as the default for B2C parcels under 23 kg, DHL Parcel or DPD for larger / heavier B2C and cross-border, Bpost for the Belgian half of any Bol.com Benelux flow, Bol Bezorgservice or LvB for Bol Select-eligible same-day orders, and Coolblue Bezorgservice for any Coolblue white-goods that need installation. Zunapro's logistics module routes each marketplace order to the optimal carrier based on weight, destination postcode and selected delivery service.

Cross-Border Benelux & EU Expansion from the Netherlands

Bol.com — Native Benelux Unification

Bol.com is structurally a unified Dutch + Belgian marketplace: a single seller account ships to customers in both countries from day one, with bpost handling the Belgian leg and PostNL the Dutch. There are no separate Bol.be account, no separate listing, no separate VAT-jurisdiction toggle in the seller UI — Bol absorbs that complexity. For a Dutch seller, the Belgian customer base of roughly 4–5M Bol shoppers is added at zero incremental setup cost.

Coolblue — NL + BE + DE Expansion

Coolblue operates retail stores and fulfillment in the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany (the cross-border city of Würselen, near Aachen, is the German anchor). For Dutch sellers approved into Coolblue's marketplace, the Belgian and German Coolblue flows are accessible from the same partner account.

Wehkamp — Otto Group Pan-EU Backbone

Since the 2018 Otto Group acquisition, Wehkamp plugs into Hermes (Otto's logistics arm) for cross-border Germany flows and shares back-end with sister brands Bonprix, About You and Mytheresa for fashion-vertical depth. Dutch sellers on the Wehkamp partner platform can reach an aligned Otto Group German audience for fashion and home with marginal extra setup.

Amazon.nl → Pan-EU FBA

Amazon's Pan-EU FBA programme uses Rotterdam as a low-cost Western European hub. A Dutch seller enrolling in Pan-EU FBA can have stock distributed across Germany, Belgium, France, Italy, Spain, Czechia, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary and Poland — all from a single Dutch inventory pool. VAT compliance across ten countries is handled via Amazon's VAT Services or by routing through OSS.

The Cross-Border Sales Stack

• Catalog: master SKUs in Zunapro, mirrored to Bol.com NL+BE, Amazon NL/DE/FR/IT/ES, Coolblue NL+BE+DE, Wehkamp + Otto/Bonprix
• Pricing: multi-currency rules (EUR-primary, GBP for UK lanes) with daily ECB rate sync
• Compliance: Peppol UBL for NL B2G/B2B invoicing, OSS for cross-border EU VAT, country-specific WEEE/REACH registrations
• Logistics: PostNL NL + bpost BE + DHL/DPD cross-border + FBA fallback
• Returns: Dutch- and English-language CS team handling all Benelux inbound

How to Start Selling in the Netherlands — 2026 Step-by-Step

1. Choose Your Marketplace (Decision Tree)

• Maximum Benelux reach, any category → Bol.com
• Premium electronics + Pan-EU FBA from Rotterdam → Amazon.nl
• Tech / white goods with installation moat → Coolblue (if approved)
• Used / refurbished / automotive parts / B2B liquidation → Marktplaats Zakelijk
• Fashion, home, baby — loyal repeat shoppers → Wehkamp
• Household goods with in-store pickup edge → Blokker

The typical winning configuration in 2026 is Bol.com + 2–3 specialist marketplaces, all mirrored from one master catalog.

2. Dutch Company or EU VAT (OSS) Registration

You have three legal-entity options:

• Dutch eenmanszaak (sole proprietorship) — set up in ~1 day via KvK (Kamer van Koophandel) registration, lowest overhead
• Dutch BV (Besloten Vennootschap) — limited liability company, €0.01 minimum capital since the 2012 Flex-BV reform, ~1 week to register via notaris
• Foreign EU entity + OSS — keep your existing company, register for One Stop Shop VAT, sell into the Netherlands with no Dutch establishment

3. Peppol UBL Integration (Mandatory for B2G, Recommended for B2B in 2026)

Whichever entity you choose, Peppol UBL compliance is the path of least resistance for Dutch B2B / B2G flows. The integration involves:

• Register with a Peppol Access Point provider (multiple certified providers in the NL market)
• Implement the UBL 2.1 structured invoice schema
• Send each B2G/B2B invoice via the Peppol four-corner network — your Access Point routes to the receiver's
• Store the returned Peppol message ID alongside your accounting records

Zunapro handles all four steps automatically when your marketplace orders are received.

4. PostNL Carrier Integration

Open a PostNL Mijn Pakketten account and connect via the PostNL API. Bol.com and Amazon.nl already include PostNL as a baked-in option, but for own-shop traffic and for the Coolblue, Wehkamp and Blokker partner flows you'll want a direct PostNL connection for label generation, pickup booking and track-and-trace. Zunapro maps every marketplace order's "verzendmethode" field to the correct PostNL service code.

5. Connect via Zunapro (10-Minute Integration)

1. Sign in to Zunapro and open the Netherlands module
2. Connect each marketplace — paste API keys / OAuth into the Bol.com, Amazon.nl, Coolblue, Marktplaats, Wehkamp and Blokker tiles
3. Map your master catalog — Zunapro auto-suggests category mappings; you confirm with a few clicks
4. Enable Peppol UBL + PostNL — single toggle each
5. Go live — first sync completes in roughly 10 minutes for a 1,000-SKU catalog

Dutch Marketplace FAQ 2026