ERP and SAP integration
Two-way sync of products, prices, stock, customers and orders with SAP, Odoo, Logo, Netsis or an in-house ERP — with an explicit source of truth per field.
E-commerce system integration between the storefront and everything behind it: ERP and SAP, CRM, PIM, warehouse, accounting, payment gateways and carriers. Two-way, queued and retryable — so stock, prices and orders agree across every system that reports them.
Adobe Commerce documents integration around products, customers and orders. That is exactly where the money leaks when it is done badly.
Two-way sync of products, prices, stock, customers and orders with SAP, Odoo, Logo, Netsis or an in-house ERP — with an explicit source of truth per field.
One stock figure across store, warehouse and ledger, with reservation logic so a product cannot be sold twice while the sync is in flight.
Direct integration with local banks and providers — instalments, 3-D Secure, refunds and reconciliation — including gateways with no official Magento module.
Carrier handover, label generation, tracking updates and returns, so a shipment moves from paid order to courier without anyone retyping an address.
Order state mapping into OMS, CRM and accounting, and product data flowing out of a PIM — with retries, dead-letter handling and a log a human can actually read.
Integration failures are rarely loud. They show up as a customer service call, a stock write-off, or a month-end that does not balance.
The site sells what the warehouse no longer has, because the sync runs on a schedule instead of on an event.
No idempotency key, so a retry after a timeout creates a second document and a second invoice.
Two systems both believe they own the price field, and the last writer wins at random.
A local bank or provider only ships an API document, and the checkout has to be built against it properly.
Someone copies addresses into the carrier panel every morning, and every typo becomes a failed delivery.
There is no queue, no retry and no log — only a support ticket from the customer who noticed first.
Two-way sync between store, ERP, warehouse and accounting so prices and quantities update live and nothing is sold that is not there.
ERP feeding a Magento core that has to keep taking orders while the sync runs — queue design as much as integration work.
Read the case study →Payments and calendar wired into one booking application, so a paid appointment and a held slot are the same event.
SAP, Odoo and in-house ERPs, plus warehouse and accounting systems on both sides of the sync. The pattern matters more than the brand: an explicit source of truth per field, an event that triggers the sync, a queue that can retry, and a log that shows what happened.
Usually yes. Older ERPs are reachable through a database view, a file drop, a SOAP endpoint or a small adapter service installed beside them. The adapter becomes the documented boundary, so the commerce side never has to know how strange the other end is.
A single well-defined flow — orders out, or stock in — is usually weeks, not months. The time goes into the edge cases: partial shipments, refunds, cancellations and the retry behaviour when the other side is down. Those are the parts that decide whether it still works in month six.
Tell me what you are trying to build, automate or scale. You get a straight answer on fit within a day — and a name to call if it is not me.