Shopware
A flexible commerce foundation with rules, B2B components and bespoke plugins.
Explore further ShopwareB2B ecommerce for manufacturers, wholesalers and distributors
We do not simply build an online shop. We digitise your actual B2B sales process – from customer registration and approvals to individual pricing, product ranges and integrated ordering. Easy for your customers to use. Less work for your team.
From need to solution
Employees re-enter information you already have and manually transfer order lines into the ERP.
Trading terms, sales permissions and customer groups make a simple standard shop insufficient.
Master data, supporting documents and approvals are scattered across forms, emails and several employees.
The ERP, shop and PIM hold different versions of data, creating duplicate maintenance.
Status enquiries, repeat orders and document requests tie up skilled employees.
More customers and orders increase effort and errors almost proportionally.
Our commitment
We consider the journey from prospect to booked order: registration, checks, product ranges, pricing, permissions, quotations, pre-orders, repeat orders, ERP data and status updates.
Your shop should not become another system alongside your business. It should become part of your business process.
From need to solution
Business customers enter their own master data and supporting documents; checks and approvals follow a structured process.
Price groups, discounts, sales permissions and customer-specific visibility are accurately reflected in the system.
Multiple buyers, budgets, approvals and company structures can be managed with clear controls.
Product numbers, CSV files, order histories and lists speed up recurring purchasing.
Seasonal planning, project lists and special ordering workflows become part of the sales process.
Product, customer, pricing, stock and order data is processed automatically between the systems of record.
Explore the solutionFrom need to solution
Shopware provides a flexible foundation for many demanding B2B projects. Shopify or a bespoke application may be more appropriate in other situations. The deciding factors are the process, integration, commercial value and long-term maintainability.
A flexible commerce foundation with rules, B2B components and bespoke plugins.
Explore further ShopwareFor suitable B2B models using a cloud-based store platform. Plans, catalogues, terms and required extensions are assessed against your requirements.
Explore further ShopifyPurpose-built applications and portals for business processes that standard platforms cannot support cost-effectively.
Explore further Bespoke softwareConnect the ERP, PIM, shop and partners so that data is maintained where it belongs operationally.
Explore further System integrationAn individual client project
A closed Shopware shop with ERP integration, individual pricing and product-range rules, digital customer onboarding and clear approvals replaced a historically manual ordering process.
Results from this individual project. Not a forecast or promise for other engagements.
From need to solution
Customer needs, sales, order processing, data, systems and manual effort form the basis for a commercially sound decision.
Explore further Audit & business caseWe design navigation, search and product information around fast, repeat and often complex purchasing.
Product, variation, customer and pricing data is cleaned, structured and migrated in a controlled process.
Explore further Migration & data qualityWe integrate pre-orders, project lists, spare parts catalogues, registration and approvals directly into the commerce solution.
Explore further Plugins & business toolsThe ERP remains the system of record where your team already uses it. We avoid duplicate maintenance, involve employees and support the rollout.
After launch, we maintain and develop the platform, processes and features. We prioritise new requirements by their value.
Our approach
Make effort, errors, service, revenue and scalability measurable.
Examine workflows from the perspectives of customers, sales, administration and IT.
Prioritise features and weigh up benefits, costs and risks.
Combine standard functionality, bespoke development and existing systems effectively.
Use communication, incentives and clear rules to bring customers and employees into the digital process.
Another example in practice
A spare parts catalogue becomes truly useful when dealers can reliably identify the right part and then order it. We connected complex catalogues with Shopware, individual pricing and Business Central. Project lists and aligned access permissions complete the process.
Good to know
Manufacturers and wholesalers with recurring orders, individual trading terms, large product ranges or substantial manual work are particularly well suited. Whether the investment makes commercial sense should be assessed beforehand.
Yes. The ERP often remains the system of record. The shop receives the required data automatically and sends new customers, orders and status updates back.
Yes. Examples include customer registration, approvals, pre-orders, project lists, spare parts catalogues, special pricing rules and role models.
Connected where it counts