When the e-shop and ERP don't communicate, someone retypes orders manually — and makes mistakes. Connecting them via API removes this intermediate step and data starts flowing on its own.
A typical scenario: an order arrives in the e-shop, someone retypes it into the ERP, checks the stock, issues an invoice and adjusts availability. Every step is time and a possible error. With dozens of orders a day it's a full-time job — and one typo is enough.
Integration via API means the systems exchange data automatically. An order from the e-shop writes itself into the ERP, the stock updates, the invoice is issued and availability is reflected back in the e-shop. The human no longer retypes anything.
Reliability stands or falls precisely on these details. That's why integration is designed, not built blindly.
Connecting an e-shop with an ERP is part of the broader process automation and goes hand in hand with warehouse digitalization. Together they form a chain where an order travels from the customer to accounting without a single manual retype.
We have integrations of e-shops, ERPs, payment gateways and couriers behind us. Tell us what you use and we'll propose a connection — get in touch.
In most cases yes — either via the official API or via an intermediary if the system has no API. We'll determine the scope after mapping both systems.
A good integration accounts for outages — data is queued and synchronized once the system is available again, so nothing is lost.
Simple order synchronization is a matter of days to weeks; a complex bidirectional connection of stock, prices and accounting takes longer. We'll give an estimate after the analysis.
Get in touch and within a few days you'll have a proposed solution and a timeline. No commitments, no fluff.
