Terms straight from the ERP
Customer-specific prices, discount groups, volume tiers and promotions are taken from BMD, Mesonic WinLine, Business Central or SAP Business One. The platform never calculates on its own; it displays what the ERP decides.
A B2B platform reflects your sales rules, not the other way round. These features are part of most projects.
Customer-specific prices, discount groups, volume tiers and promotions are taken from BMD, Mesonic WinLine, Business Central or SAP Business One. The platform never calculates on its own; it displays what the ERP decides.
Several users per customer: fitters who fill baskets, a purchasing lead who approves, and accounts staff who see invoices and open items.
Order by item number, upload a list from Excel, repeat previous orders and keep lists per site or project, so professionals are done in seconds.
Stock per warehouse, delivery dates based on the route plan or collection from the depot, partial deliveries and tracking for parcel goods.
Purchase on account up to the agreed limit, a warning when it is exceeded, individual payment terms and, for new customers, card payment or eps instead.
Order confirmations, delivery notes and invoices in the customer account, optionally as ebInterface files or sent via PEPPOL to customers who process electronic invoices.
The heaviest lifting is seldom the interface. It lies in whether the rules inside the ERP are complete and consistent.
With sales and accounts we check where prices and discounts are maintained today. Special deals that only exist in a rep’s memory get entered into the ERP.
We decide which data flows at what frequency: prices, stock, open items, orders. Then we build the connection and test it with real customer data.
Ten to twenty customer companies order in parallel through the platform and their usual channel for a few weeks. Any gap between platform and invoice shows up immediately.
All customers are activated, the field team is trained over video so they actively recommend the platform, and we analyse which customers still phone in orders and why.
A price on the platform that differs from the invoice destroys trust within a week. If the platform applies discounts by its own logic and the ERP by another, the customer notices on the first invoice and goes back to ordering through the sales rep. The rule is simple: the ERP sets the price, the platform displays it. That is why the first phase goes into putting the terms in the ERP in order, even though none of it is visible from outside.
With few customer groups and simple discounts, often yes. Shopware, for instance, ships with extensive B2B features. Once individual prices, approval flows and credit limits come together, we check whether the extension holds up or whether a custom solution works out cheaper.
That depends on the ERP. The aim is real-time lookups or a sync every few minutes. For systems without an API we work with regular exports and show the data timestamp openly.
No, it gains time. When routine orders go through the platform, reps can focus on advice, new products and new customers. Many platforms also show the sales team what their customers are ordering online.
Yes, with their own price list, delivery terms and correct VAT treatment for intra-EU supplies. The customer VAT identification number is validated and stored.
Tell us your ERP, the number of trade customers and how orders arrive today. We will reply within one working day with a suggested starting point.
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