B2B eCommerce & B2B Integration
Empower wholesale clients with tiered pricing, bulk-order workflows, and custom catalogs. Integrate your ERP, CRM, and inventory systems to automate quotes, manage purchase orders, and sync customer data—delivering a streamlined buying experience for your business partners.
Key Features of B2B eCommerce & B2B Integration
- Custom Pricing & Catalogs
• Offer customer-specific product catalogs, volume discounts, and tiered pricing based on negotiated contracts.
• Example: A chemical supplier presents scaled pricing tiers automatically once a wholesale buyer logs in, ensuring each client sees only their agreed rates. - Quote Requests & RFQ Workflows
• Enable buyers to request quotes for large orders, negotiate terms via an integrated portal, and convert approved quotes into purchase orders.
• Example: An industrial parts manufacturer receives an RFQ for 10,000 bearings, approves it in-platform, and the system auto-generates the corresponding PO once terms are accepted. - Bulk Ordering & Reorder Lists
• Support quick ordering of hundreds of SKUs at once via CSV upload or “reorder from history” features, reducing procurement time.
• Example: A restaurant chain reorders standard kitchen supplies by uploading a CSV of part numbers, triggering a single consolidated purchase order. - ERP & CRM Synchronization
• Real-time integration with backend systems (e.g., SAP, Microsoft Dynamics, NetSuite) to sync inventory levels, customer accounts, and financial data.
• Example: A distributor’s Magento B2B store updates stock and pricing directly from SAP, preventing oversells and ensuring accurate credit-limit checks. - Purchase Order & Invoice Management
• Allow buyers to submit POs through the storefront, track invoice statuses, and review payment history within their account dashboard.
• Example: A medical equipment supplier lets hospitals upload POs, view outstanding invoices, and pay balances via integrated payment gateways or ACH. - Role-Based Access & Approval Workflows
• Configure multi-user accounts with granular permissions and approval chains for large organizations.
• Example: A manufacturing enterprise restricts ordering to department managers, who then submit orders for finance approval before fulfillment.