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Ecommerce Integration Services

Find the right connection between your ecommerce platform and the systems behind your products, customers, orders, and fulfillment. Explore ERP, CRM, PIM, payment, shipping, and other integrations by business need.

Find the integration your business actually needs

Ecommerce integration connects an online store with other business applications so information can move between them automatically. An order can pass from the storefront to an ERP, product content can arrive from a PIM, and shipment updates can return from a fulfillment system.

Use this directory to explore specific platform-to-system connections, understand their purpose, and identify the workflows you need to support. Elogic Commerce helps turn those requirements into working integrations, whether the right starting point is an existing connector, middleware, or custom development.

Browse Ecommerce Integrations

Platform partnerships

Commerce expertise behind the connection

★★★★★ 5.0 on Clutch

Mid-market & enterprise · EU & US
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What you can connect

Explore integrations by the work they do

ERP integrations

Bring ERP-managed prices, stock, customer accounts, and order information into your commerce workflows. Support account-specific purchasing while reducing the need to enter the same information in several systems.

CRM integrations

Connect customer records, company accounts, and purchase history with your CRM. Give sales and customer-service teams useful commerce context without making them reconstruct each customer’s activity from separate applications.

PIM integrations

Publish product descriptions, attributes, images, and localized content from your product information management system. Keep catalog enrichment in the PIM while making approved information available to your storefront.

Accounting & tax integrations

Connect order, invoice, refund, and tax information with financial systems. Reduce repeated data entry and support the mappings needed for transaction reconciliation and tax calculation.

Marketing automation integrations

Use customer segments, purchase activity, and subscription information in marketing workflows. Connect commerce events with relevant follow-ups, cart-recovery messages, and campaigns rather than relying on repeated manual exports.

Payment integrations

Connect checkout with payment providers and keep payment outcomes aligned with order status. Support the payment and refund workflows required by your store, customers, and financial processes.

Shipping & fulfillment integrations

Pass orders to shipping tools and return shipment updates to the store. Connect labels, tracking, and carrier workflows so fulfillment teams and customers can follow the same order journey.

Inventory & sales-channel integrations

Coordinate product availability and order information across your storefront, inventory systems, and external sales channels. Define where stock is managed and how updates reach each connected channel.

POS integrations

Connect online and in-store operations through shared product, stock, and customer information. Support retail workflows without treating your ecommerce store and point-of-sale system as separate businesses.

Ecommerce platforms

Integration engineering around your commerce platform

Elogic Commerce works across Adobe Commerce (Magento), Shopify Plus, BigCommerce, Salesforce Commerce Cloud, and commercetools. The connection is designed around the capabilities of your platform and business systems—not an assumption that one connector works for every environment.

Integration directory

Find your platform-to-system integration

Choose a category, then open the integration that matches your ecommerce platform and business application. Explore connections such as Magento with SAP, Shopify Plus with NetSuite, BigCommerce with Infor, or Magento with Akeneo—and review the options for your particular setup.

Integration with Accounting Software

Integration with CRM Systems

Integration with ERP Systems

Integration with Inventory Management Systems

Integration with Marketing Automation Software

Integration with Payment Systems

Integration with PIM Systems

Integration with POS Systems

Integration with Shipping Systems

From connection to working workflow

How an ecommerce integration comes together

The first decision is not which connector to install. It is what information needs to move, which system owns it, and how the business should operate when an update is delayed or fails.

Step 1

Define the business workflow

Start with the task you need to improve: publishing products, applying customer pricing, accepting orders, or updating shipments. Identify the systems and people involved in completing that task.

Step 2

Agree on data ownership

Decide which application controls each record or field. Document identifiers, mappings, update direction, and conflict rules so connected systems do not overwrite each other’s information unexpectedly.

Step 3

Choose the connection method

Assess existing connectors, direct APIs, and middleware against the required workflow. Use event-driven, scheduled, or on-demand updates where appropriate rather than making every data flow follow the same pattern.

Step 4

Test complete transactions

Check more than whether a message arrives. Validate the resulting business record, duplicate handling, rejected updates, and recovery behavior before relying on the connection in production.

Step 5

Prepare the production handover

Agree on deployment steps, access, monitoring, and recovery procedures. Confirm who checks the first live transactions and how the team will respond when a critical flow needs attention.

Step 6

Monitor and maintain

Track failed transfers and data mismatches after launch. Keep operational documentation current and review the integration when a connected platform, API, or business process changes.

Know who owns the integration after launch

A working connection needs clear operational ownership. Agree who investigates failures, approves mapping changes, manages credentials, and coordinates with each software vendor. Include these responsibilities in the handover and support arrangements.

Is integration engineering the right next step?

When to involve an integration partner

A strong fit when

Your team repeatedly copies orders, product information, or stock updates between systems, and that manual work is becoming difficult to manage.

Your B2B storefront must follow ERP-managed pricing, customer-account rules, or purchasing terms rather than maintain a separate version of them.

You already have a connector, but important workflows still require manual workarounds or changes to the commerce application.

You need several systems to work together, with clear responsibility for data quality, failed transfers, and future changes

A simpler route may be enough when

A supported app already covers your required fields and workflows, and your team can configure and maintain it without custom engineering.

You only need a one-time data import or export rather than an ongoing connection between systems.

Your main project is choosing or replacing an ERP, CRM, or PIM. That decision should define the integration requirements, rather than an integration project deciding it by default.

Ecommerce integration questions, answered

Start with the business system you need to connect, then find the matching commerce platform in the directory. Review the specific integration page and note the workflows you need. For an unlisted pairing, share the system names and requirements with Elogic Commerce so we can assess the available options.

Common flows include product information, prices, inventory, customer records, orders, and shipment status. The scope and direction differ by system: product content may come from a PIM, while orders move from the storefront into an ERP. Each flow needs a defined owner and update method.

Yes, where the connector provides a suitable foundation. For example, Elogic Commerce used an existing Vitari connector in Benum’s Visma integration and customized functionality on the Magento side. The decision depends on what the connector already supports and what your workflow still requires.

The recovery behavior should be designed before launch. Depending on the workflow, it may involve queuing updates, retrying failed transfers, flagging exceptions, or reconciling records after recovery. The important questions are whether a transaction can be recovered safely and who is responsible for resolving it

This directory describes integration scenarios, not a single range of ready-to-install products. Depending on the pairing, implementation may use a third-party connector, an extension, middleware, or custom code. Available features and customization requirements need to be checked for your particular setup.

No. Some workflows need immediate or near-immediate updates, while others can run on a schedule. The choice depends on the business impact of a delay, the connected systems’ capabilities, and transaction volume. A single implementation can combine several synchronization methods.

Yes, when the relevant data and rules are available from the connected systems. Seton’s implementation, for example, uses NetSuite-managed customer and pricing data within Shopify Plus B2B. Account structures, payment terms, and pricing behavior must be defined as part of the integration scope.

Bring the names and versions of the systems, the workflows you need, and examples of the information that should move between them. API documentation, existing connector details, typical transaction volumes, and known problems will help make the discussion specific. Also identify who can answer questions about each system.

Find Ecommerce Integrations Near Your Market

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Which systems do you need to connect?

Tell us your ecommerce platform, the business systems involved, and the workflow that is not working today. We’ll help assess the connection options, identify the main dependencies, and define a practical next step.

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