ERP and inventory sync built for your setup
Orders, inventory, and pricing sync automatically between Adobe Commerce and your actual ERP, matching your chart of accounts and business rules instead of a generic mapping.
Adobe Commerce (formerly Magento Commerce) ships with a marketplace of extensions covering common payment, shipping, and marketing pairings. Where it runs out is the specific ERP, CRM, or legacy system a larger business actually runs behind the storefront, which usually means custom work against its API rather than an extension you install.
Adobe Commerce's extension ecosystem is large, but it's built for the common cases: popular payment gateways, shipping carriers, and marketing tools. A business running SAP, NetSuite, a custom-built ERP, or an older system with no modern API support usually finds no extension that fits.
Multi-store, B2B pricing tiers, and complex catalog structures compound the problem: even when an extension exists for the target system, it's rarely built to handle the specific business rules a larger Adobe Commerce deployment runs on.
Orders, inventory, and pricing sync automatically between Adobe Commerce and your actual ERP, matching your chart of accounts and business rules instead of a generic mapping.
Custom pricing tiers, quote workflows, and catalog visibility rules that extensions don't model correctly for a complex B2B catalog.
Tell us what system it needs to talk to, and we'll scope what connecting it would take.
Tell us what system isn't talking to your storefront. We'll scope what connecting it would take.
Let's talk →Yes, a REST and GraphQL API covering products, orders, and customers, which is what we build custom ERP and CRM integrations against when no extension covers the pairing.
Adobe Commerce is the paid, Adobe-owned successor with added enterprise features (B2B tools, page builder, Adobe Sensei-powered recommendations). Magento Open Source is the free, self-hosted version. Integration work is similar on both, just against a different feature set.
Often yes, through a middleware layer that bridges an older system's export files, database, or legacy interface into something Adobe Commerce's API can talk to.
Usually, yes. Manual re-entry between a storefront and an ERP is exactly the kind of recurring cost that's cheaper to automate than to keep paying in staff time.