Adobe Commerce Runs Your Enterprise Storefront. We Connect It to the Rest of the Business.
Adobe Commerce is the enterprise edition of Magento: the same underlying platform, with built-in B2B tools and merchandising features added, sold by Adobe through a network of certified implementation partners rather than off the shelf. We're not an Adobe Commerce implementation partner and we don't build the storefront itself, that's a separate, partner-led industry. Once an Adobe Commerce store is live, we connect it to the ERP, CRM, and other systems a business runs alongside it.
What we build on top of Adobe Commerce
By the time a business is running Adobe Commerce, a partner has usually already handled getting it built and live. Our work picks up after that: the store exists, and it still needs to talk to whatever else the business runs, which isn't automatic just because Adobe built it.
The pattern we see most involves Adobe Commerce's built-in B2B features: company accounts, shared catalogs, and quote requests that live inside the storefront. That account and pricing data usually needs to reach whatever CRM your sales team is actually working in, Salesforce or otherwise, so a rep can see a wholesale customer's standing without a second login.
The second pattern is multi-site setups. Adobe Commerce supports running several storefronts, different brands, regions, or customer segments, from one install. Orders and inventory across all of them need to land in a single accounting or ERP system, instead of someone reconciling several exports by hand at the end of the month.
Where this shows up in practice
Company accounts, reaching your CRM
B2B account and pricing data from Adobe Commerce syncs to the CRM your sales team already works in, so a rep can see a wholesale customer's standing without a separate login into the storefront admin.
Multi-site orders landing in one place
If Adobe Commerce is running more than one storefront, orders and inventory from all of them flow into a single ERP or accounting system, instead of someone combining several exports by hand.
What's not connected to your Adobe Commerce store yet?
A CRM your implementation partner never touched, an ERP handling the books, a system specific to how your business runs: tell us what it is and we'll look at what Adobe Commerce's API can expose for it.
Running Adobe Commerce and still bridging it to your other systems by hand?
Tell us what's not synced, a CRM tracking wholesale accounts, an ERP handling the books, anything your implementation partner's scope stopped short of, and we'll look at what Adobe Commerce's API can expose for it. If it turns out the storefront isn't really the bottleneck, that's a useful thing to know too. We connect whatever your business runs underneath it.
Let's talk