Magento (Magento Open Source) is free, self-hosted e-commerce software: the storefront, catalog, and checkout, running on servers your business controls instead of a hosted platform like Shopify. We don't build or host Magento stores ourselves, that's development work with its own industry and its own specialists. We connect an existing Magento store to the accounting, ERP, and CRM systems it was never going to talk to on its own, through Magento's own REST and GraphQL APIs.
A self-hosted store was never going to talk to your accounting, ERP and CRM on its own.
Got a Magento problem? Let's solve it →The most common gap is orders and inventory moving in both directions with your books. Magento can process the sale, but somebody still has to get that order into QuickBooks or NetSuite and get current stock levels back out to the storefront, usually by hand, usually a day or two behind.
The second is Magento's own B2B module, if it's turned on. Company accounts, negotiated pricing, and quote requests live inside Magento, but the sales team managing those relationships is usually working out of a separate CRM that has no idea any of it exists unless someone's re-entering it.
The third is whatever's running outside Magento's extension ecosystem entirely: a warehouse management system, a shipping provider, a loyalty program, that doesn't have a ready-made Magento extension and never will, because it's specific to how your business actually operates. That's custom integration work against Magento's API, which is what we build.
An order placed in Magento lands in your accounting or ERP system the moment it's placed, and stock levels flow back out automatically, so the storefront reflects what's actually on hand instead of yesterday's export.
If Magento's B2B features are handling company accounts and negotiated pricing, that data syncs to the CRM your sales team already works in, instead of living somewhere they never check.
A warehouse system, a shipping provider, a tool with no extension built for it: tell us what it is and we'll look at what Magento's own API can expose for it.
Magento store with a legacy ERP behind it.
The problemOrders are exported from Magento each afternoon and keyed into the ERP, and stock goes back the other way by file. Overnight sales regularly oversell.
Orders reach the ERP when they're placed and stock flows back to Magento automatically. Overselling stopped being a nightly cleanup job.
Specific integration and automation topics for Magento, covered in depth.
Tell us which system Magento isn't talking to, your accounting software, a warehouse tool, a CRM tracking wholesale accounts, and we'll look at what its API can expose for it. And if your storefront isn't actually where the manual work lives, that's fine too. We build on top of whatever's running your business, Magento included.
Let's talk →Magento is e-commerce software: a storefront, product catalog, and checkout that a business installs and runs on its own servers, rather than a hosted service you log into. It started as an independent open-source project, went through eBay and a standalone company, and is now owned by Adobe.
Magento Open Source, the version most people mean when they just say "Magento," is free to download and run, though you still pay for hosting, developer time, and any paid extensions. The paid tier that used to be called Magento Commerce came with extra features and support directly from the vendor, and it's now sold by Adobe as Adobe Commerce.
They share the same core codebase. Magento Open Source is the free, self-hosted version anyone can run. Adobe Commerce is Adobe's paid, enterprise edition of it, built on that same foundation but sold with extra B2B and merchandising features, support, and (optionally) Adobe-managed cloud hosting. If a business is evaluating the paid, Adobe-branded tier specifically, that's a different buying decision than running Magento Open Source on its own infrastructure.
Yes, the Magento Marketplace, where third-party developers sell extensions for payment gateways, shipping, marketing tools, and more. It covers a lot of common needs, but anything specific to how your business actually operates, a particular ERP, a custom pricing rule, a system with no extension built for it, usually needs custom integration work instead.
Yes, through its REST and GraphQL APIs, which is what any integration with Magento, including the ones we build, runs on underneath. Some pairings have a ready-made extension in the Marketplace; anything that doesn't is custom work against those same APIs.