Ecommerce integrations that keep every system in sync
Your storefront is only one of the systems running your business. We connect it to your ERP, 3PL, PIM, CRM and marketplaces, so orders, inventory, prices and customers agree everywhere.
- Senior engineers build it
- Custom or middleware, chosen for your case
- Failed syncs surfaced, not buried
Test drive our developers. 3 guaranteed hours of free development work.
Hand us a real task and our senior engineers do the first 3 hours on us. No obligation to hire us, just a straight look at how we work.
- Review your integration
- Fix a sync bug
- Plan the data flow
- Check error handling
What we connect
The systems we integrate most often, grouped by what they do.
Ecommerce
- Shopify
- BigCommerce
- WooCommerce
- Wix
- Magento
ERP
Dynamics 365 F&O- Dynamics 365 Business Central
NetSuite- SAP B1
Acumatica
Accounting
- QuickBooks Online
CRM
- HubSpot
- Salesforce
POS
- Square
Marketplace
- Amazon
- eBay
Walmart
Integrate with your platform
Every system above, connected to whichever platform you build on.
Shopify + Dynamics 365 F&O IntegrationShopify + Dynamics 365 Business Central IntegrationShopify + NetSuite IntegrationShopify + SAP B1 IntegrationShopify + Acumatica IntegrationShopify + QuickBooks Online IntegrationShopify + HubSpot IntegrationShopify + Salesforce IntegrationShopify + Square IntegrationShopify + Amazon IntegrationShopify + eBay IntegrationShopify + Walmart IntegrationBigCommerce + Dynamics 365 F&O IntegrationBigCommerce + Dynamics 365 Business Central IntegrationBigCommerce + NetSuite IntegrationBigCommerce + Acumatica IntegrationBigCommerce + Walmart IntegrationMagento + Dynamics 365 F&O IntegrationMagento + Dynamics 365 Business Central IntegrationMagento + NetSuite IntegrationMagento + Acumatica IntegrationMagento + Walmart IntegrationWordPress + Walmart IntegrationIf any of these sound familiar, you have an integration problem
Most stores start with a few manual steps. They work until volume grows, and then they become the thing that eats your week.
Orders retyped or exported by hand
Someone downloads a CSV every morning and uploads it somewhere else. One missed day and a customer waits.
Stock numbers that disagree
The site says in stock, the warehouse says it is not. You oversell, then spend the afternoon apologizing.
Prices that differ by system
A price change lands in the ERP but not the storefront, or the other way round. Margin leaks quietly.
Nobody knows when a sync fails
An order never reached the warehouse. You find out when the customer emails asking where it is.
One storefront, one integration layer, the systems behind it
The integration layer is the part most people forget to plan. It decides what moves, when, in which direction, and what happens when something goes wrong.
Storefront
Shopify, BigCommerce, Magento
Integration layer
Mapping, queues, retries, alerts
ERP
Inventory, pricing, finance
3PL
Pick, pack, ship
PIM and CRM
Product and customer data
Marketplaces
Amazon, Walmart, eBay
Not every store needs every connection. The point is that each one has a clear owner, a clear direction and a way to tell you when it breaks.
Four kinds of integration, and the problem each one solves
Most stores need one or two to start. Here is how to tell which, and each card leads to a deeper page.
ERP integration: if your back office runs the numbers
You manage stock, pricing, customers or invoicing in NetSuite, Dynamics 365, Acumatica, SAP or similar. The storefront should read from it and send orders into it, with no re-keying.
3PL integration: if someone else ships for you
Orders should reach the warehouse on their own, and tracking and stock should come back without emails or spreadsheets.
PIM and CRM: if product or customer data is scattered
A PIM keeps product content in one place. A CRM sync gives sales and support the order history they need.
Marketplaces: if you sell on Amazon, Walmart or eBay
Your catalog, stock and orders must agree across channels, or you oversell and get penalized.
The questions that make or break an integration
Most failed integrations were not coded badly. They were never clear about who owns what. We settle these on paper first.
Who is the system of record?
- Inventory: ERP, 3PL or storefront
- Pricing and price lists
- Customer accounts and terms
- Order status after checkout
How should data move?
- Direction: one way or both
- Real time or on a schedule
- What counts as an acceptable delay
- Which fields can be edited where
What happens when it breaks?
- Automatic retries with limits
- No duplicate orders on a retry
- Alerts to a person, not a log nobody reads
- A way to replay a failed record
An integration is not finished when it works. It is finished when it fails loudly
Every integration works in the demo. The real test is the Tuesday a connection times out, a price comes back blank or a partner changes a field name.
That is why we build for the bad day first.
- 1
Duplicate orders
A retry after a timeout can create the same order twice unless the integration checks before it writes.
- 2
Inventory drift
Small mismatches pile up. Without a regular reconciliation, the numbers slowly stop meaning anything.
- 3
Tax and price mismatches
Two systems calculating tax or discounts differently means orders that do not match on either side.
- 4
Rate limits and silent failures
APIs throttle requests. A well-built integration queues and backs off, and tells you what failed.
Not sure which integration you need?
Tell us which systems you run and where the manual work happens. We will map what should connect, and say plainly if something does not need building.
Talk to usFrequently asked questions
Which integration should I start with?
Start where the manual work and the errors cost the most. For many stores that is the ERP or the 3PL, because wrong stock and missed orders hurt customers directly. We map your flows first and suggest an order.
Should we use middleware or a custom integration?
It depends on how standard your flows are, your order volume and who will maintain it. A connector tool can be right for simple setups. Custom work pays off with unusual pricing, bundles or high volume. We recommend whichever is more reliable and cheaper to run for you.
Which storefront platforms do you connect?
Shopify, Shopify Plus, BigCommerce and Magento are the most common. Tell us your platform and your systems and we will confirm the approach.
Can you connect several systems at once?
Yes, and most stores need to. We plan the data flow across all of them together, including which system owns each piece of data, so one integration does not undo the work of another.
What happens when a sync fails?
It should retry safely, avoid creating duplicates, and alert a person with enough detail to act on. We design that error handling as part of the build, not as an afterthought.
What does an integration project cost?
We work hourly, from $90/hr depending on the plan you choose. The total depends on how many systems are involved and how custom your rules are, which we scope after mapping your data flows.
Get a quote for Integrations
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Start a ProjectRelated services
ERP Integrations
ERP integration for NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations (F&O), Dynamics 365 Business Central, Acumatica, SAP, and more.
Learn more3PL Integrations
Third-party logistics (3PL) integrations for order fulfillment and shipping automation.
Learn morePIM & CRM Integrations
Product information management (PIM) and CRM integrations for cleaner data across systems.
Learn moreMarketplace Integrations
Sync your catalog and orders with Amazon, Walmart, eBay, and other marketplaces.
Learn more