Dealer marketing portal

A dealer marketing portal both sides of the network actually use

Most dealer portals are download centers dealers visit twice a year. Sizle gives dealers a working surface — plan campaigns, secure funds, publish, upload proof, get paid — so the portal is where the marketing actually runs.

Why dealer portals go unused

If the portal only hosts brand assets and PDF guidelines, dealers do their real work elsewhere — and HQ's visibility ends at the download log. Adoption isn't a training problem; it's a value problem. Dealers use the system that gets their campaigns approved and their money reimbursed.

How Sizle handles it

Campaign briefs in minutes

Dealers submit dates, channels, budget, and KPIs against their allocation — with the requirements visible up front.

One approval queue

Local marketing sees exactly what's pending, what's approved, and what needs fixing — no email archaeology.

Proof upload on the record

Post URLs, photos, creative, and invoices attach to the campaign, checked against the requirement matrix as they land.

Reimbursement status, live

Every claim shows where it stands from submission to payout, so dealers stop calling the NSC to ask.

Common questions

What should a dealer marketing portal include?

The full working loop: campaign planning against allocated funds, approvals with clear status, evidence upload, reimbursement tracking, and results. Asset libraries alone don't change how the network operates.

How do dealers get access?

Each dealership's users get role-scoped access under their network's tenant — local marketing plans and submits, dealer managers approve, and everyone sees only their own dealer's data.

Can agencies work in the portal on a dealer's behalf?

Yes. Agencies are part of the network model and can plan, submit, and upload proof for the dealers they serve, inside the same approval workflow.

See it on your own network.

Tell us how your network runs today, and see the parts of Sizle that map to it.