BigCommerce is an e-commerce platform built for larger catalogs and B2B selling, with features like customer-specific price lists and multiple storefronts off one catalog built in natively rather than bolted on. What it doesn't do natively is talk to your accounting system, your warehouse, or your CRM. We build those connections, so a BigCommerce order updates your books and your inventory the moment it happens, not whenever someone gets around to it.
Built for big catalogs and B2B, yet an order doesn't update your books, warehouse or CRM the moment it happens.
Got a BigCommerce problem? Let's solve it →Orders that post themselves to your books. Every BigCommerce order creates the matching invoice or sales entry in your accounting system automatically, taxes, discounts, and shipping charges mapped correctly, instead of someone reconciling a sales report by hand at month end.
Inventory that's accurate across every storefront. If you're running BigCommerce's multi-storefront setup, one catalog feeding several sites, we sync stock levels against a single source of truth, your ERP or warehouse system, so a sale on one storefront doesn't oversell on another.
B2B Edition pricing that pulls from where your pricing actually lives. BigCommerce's B2B features handle customer groups and price lists well on their own. Getting those numbers to match a pricing structure that actually lives in your ERP, or in a spreadsheet a sales manager maintains, including approval workflows for anything non-standard, is where a direct integration takes over.
Customer and order data flowing into the CRM your sales team already uses, so a BigCommerce account's order history, outstanding balance, and support history show up next to the deal, not behind a separate login nobody checks.
A wholesale buyer logs into their BigCommerce account and sees their actual negotiated price and current stock, pulled live from your ERP, instead of a generic catalog price someone has to override by hand later.
Stock updates propagate across every storefront pulling from the same catalog the moment an order lands anywhere, so a sale on one site doesn't leave another one promising inventory that's already gone.
Orders, refunds, and fees land in your accounting system the same day they happen in BigCommerce, itemized by product line or location rather than dropped in as one lump sales number.
Tell us what's still manual, pricing, inventory, your books, whatever it is, and we'll scope out what connecting it would actually involve.
BigCommerce storefront for contract customers.
The problemWholesale buyers email to ask their price and whether something's in stock, and a rep looks it up and replies.
Buyers log in and see their negotiated price and live stock pulled from the ERP. Orders confirm without a phone call and the rep's inbox stops being a price list.
Specific integration and automation topics for BigCommerce, covered in depth.
Tell us where BigCommerce's data stops and the rest of your business starts, your books, your warehouse, a B2B price list that only lives in someone's spreadsheet. We'll scope out what it'd take to connect it for real. And if BigCommerce isn't where the real friction is, that's fine too, we automate whatever's manual anywhere in the business.
Let's talk →Through the platform's control panel at login.bigcommerce.com, separate from any individual storefront's own URL. That page also handles password resets if you're not sure which store your login is tied to.
An e-commerce platform that hosts your storefront, catalog, and checkout, built with larger catalogs and B2B selling in mind rather than as an afterthought. It's a direct alternative to platforms like Shopify, with stronger native support for multiple storefronts off one catalog and tiered, customer-specific pricing.
Plans are priced by sales volume and feature tier rather than a flat monthly rate, and the jump gets steep once you need B2B Edition features. It's worth pricing against your actual order volume rather than assuming an entry-level plan will still fit a catalog that's grown a year from now.
Both host your storefront and handle checkout and payments; the practical difference shows up in native features and pricing structure. BigCommerce leans toward larger catalogs and B2B selling with more of that built in from the start; Shopify leans toward a bigger app ecosystem for adding what isn't. Either one needs the same kind of work to connect to your accounting, inventory, and CRM systems once you're past the storefront itself.
BigCommerce's add-on tier for wholesale and B2B selling: customer-specific price lists, customer groups, quoting, and bulk ordering tools layered on top of the standard platform. It handles the storefront side of B2B well. The pricing logic and approval rules themselves, if those actually live in your ERP or in a spreadsheet, aren't something B2B Edition can see on its own, and connecting it to wherever that logic really lives is custom integration work.