Orders typed twice
Buyers order in a portal or email. Someone re-keys into the ERP. Stock, credit and invoices drift within a week.
Platform · Integrations
B2B Point connects ecommerce, ERP, accounting, CRM and warehouse systems so products, contract prices, stock and orders stay in sync, without ripping out what already works. Native connectors where we have them; APIs, EDI and feeds everywhere else.
Most common connections
Recognised platforms teams already know, ready to plug in.
A clear top layer, not an endless marketplace. If your system isn’t named, we still connect it the same way.
Legacy or custom? Databases, XML/CSV and EDI are first-class paths.
Behind every “integration project” is a person re-typing orders at 6pm, a warehouse waiting on a spreadsheet, and a buyer who already ordered somewhere else.
Buyers order in a portal or email. Someone re-keys into the ERP. Stock, credit and invoices drift within a week.
Contract prices live in spreadsheets. The storefront, reps and finance each have a slightly different version.
Off-the-shelf tools force you onto their stack. Legacy ERPs, custom WMS and in-house databases get left behind.

“We weren’t short on systems. We were short on a single place the warehouse, the portal and finance could all trust.”
Problem → solution
Siloed storefronts, ERPs and warehouses create re-typing and stale prices. B2B Point sits in the middle, so every system keeps its job, and the order book stays one truth.
Before · After
Buyers order on the portal or storefront. Stock, prices and credit stay owned by the systems that already know them, mirrored everywhere else.
How we connect
Native where it’s easy. API and webhooks for modern stacks. EDI and feeds for chains and legacy. No rip-and-replace to get started.
Your stack stays
Ecommerce, ERP, accounting and CRM keep doing what they’re good at. The hub only moves the entities that must stay in sync.
What you get
Two-way updates in minutes, not Monday CSV dumps. Add a market or warehouse later without rebuilding the spine.
Choose the lightest path that works. Native where it’s easy; open protocols where it’s not. The goal is a live order book, not a multi-year middleware programme.
Shopify, common ERPs and accounting tools. Install, map, go live. Included where we have a certified path.
REST/JSON events for products, customers, orders, stock and invoices. Your stack stays in control.
CSV, XML, JSON and EDI for chains and legacy systems that won’t speak modern APIs yet.
In-house databases and odd middlewares? We build the connector once, then it runs like the rest.
Same entities whether the edge is Shopify, an ERP, or a nightly feed.
We list what owns products, prices, stock, orders and invoices today, and where buyers place demand.
Native app, API, feed or custom bridge. Sensible defaults for Shopify + common Nordic / EU ERPs.
Initial import, spot-check SKUs and accounts, turn on live events. Exceptions stay visible, not silent.
Add a channel or warehouse later without rewriting the spine. Same hub, more edges.
Integrations aren’t abstract. They’re pickers, buyers, planners and finance teams who need the same numbers, without another evening of copy-paste.



“Once Shopify, the ERP and the warehouse spoke the same language, our commercial team stopped being a human middleware layer.”
No. It sits as a commerce hub beside your ERP, storefront and warehouse. You keep systems that work; we connect the gaps so orders, prices and stock stay consistent.
Shopify (including Plus B2B patterns), WooCommerce, common ERPs (SAP, Dynamics, NetSuite, Business Central and regional systems), QuickBooks/Xero, and CRM/PIM via API. If yours isn’t listed, we still connect via API, EDI or feeds.
Shopify-native paths are often live within a day. ERP projects depend on mapping and clean master data, measured in weeks with a clear scope, not open-ended IT programmes.
That’s normal. We exchange via custom DB links, SFTP, CSV/XML/JSON schedules or lightweight middleware, so older systems join the same flow.
You do. We define a source of truth per entity (e.g. ERP for stock, B2B Point for contract prices, Shopify for storefront merchandising) and sync with rules you approve.
Tell us what’s in production today: ecommerce, ERP, warehouse, accounting. We’ll sketch the sync map and say honestly what’s native, what’s a feed, and what’s custom.