Industry · Wholesale and webshop

Stock, B2B prices and supplier data live in Business Central. WooCommerce, Magento and Shopify get what they need to show, and your companies trade with each other in the same system.

  • Our own WooCommerce Connector
  • Magento stock feed
  • Shopify connector
  • Intercompany trading
  • Stock per channel
  • B2B prices
  • Supplier data
  • Intercompany
The problems

When wholesale and webshop need to fit together

Several channels, several companies, and suppliers who change prices and stock every day.

Three shops, three stock figures

When each channel keeps its own stock, sooner or later you sell something you don't have.

How we solve it

Business Central is the master for stock. Our WooCommerce Connector, the Magento stock feed and Microsoft's Shopify connector all take it from there.

Web orders typed in again

When orders from the shop have to be keyed into the ERP, the mistakes come along and invoicing waits.

How we solve it

Web orders become sales orders in Business Central through our WooCommerce Connector or Microsoft's Shopify connector. With Magento, orders are handled in Business Central too.

B2B prices maintained in the shop

Customer prices maintained in both the shop and the ERP drift apart.

How we solve it

B2B prices are maintained in Business Central, and the shop shows them.

Supplier data straight into the shop

When a supplier's stock and prices go straight into the shop, Business Central doesn't know what the item costs or whether it can be sourced.

How we solve it

Suppliers' stock and prices are fetched into Business Central, and the shop gets them from there.

Several companies trading with each other

Wholesale and retail in separate companies means intercompany trade that has to be posted twice.

How we solve it

Intercompany trading in Business Central, so the sale in one company becomes the purchase in the other.

Syncs that steal time

When the shop syncs in the middle of the day, users feel it. How much, and when, nobody knows without measuring.

How we solve it

Telemetry in Application Insights shows which syncs compete with users, so they can be moved or made lighter.

An old NAV with a webshop and EDI

Many wholesalers still run NAV on-premises, with integrations built up over many years.

How we solve it

A full conversion brings the history along, and the integrations to webshop, 3PL, bank and EDI move to Business Central's APIs.

Integrations

Channels and integrations

We choose the integration to suit the shop, not the other way round.

  • WooCommerce

    Our own Invice WooCommerce Connector, built in AL.

  • Magento

    A stock feed via Azure Blob every 15 minutes plus a nightly snapshot.

  • Shopify

    Microsoft's Shopify connector, set up and tested by us.

  • Supplier feeds

    Stock and prices from suppliers fetched into Business Central.

  • OIOUBL and Peppol

    B2B customers with a GLN number get an e-invoice.

  • Application Insights

    Telemetry that finds bottlenecks in the sync.

FAQ

What people often ask us

Which webshop suits Business Central best?

We work with WooCommerce (our own connector), Shopify (Microsoft's connector) and Magento (stock feed). The right choice depends on your shop and customers, not on Business Central.

Why should supplier data go through Business Central?

Because Business Central then knows both the cost and the available stock, and the shop shows the same as the order and the invoice.

Can our companies trade with each other in Business Central?

Yes. Intercompany trading is set up so the sale in one company becomes a purchase in the other.

One stock, every channel

Tell us about your shops, companies and suppliers. Then we sketch how the data should flow.

30 minutes on Teams with Sten or Lauge. You talk to the person who builds it.