Get your store and your systems talking to each other
Your ERP, your CRM, your payments, your warehouse, your accounting, none of it is much use if your team is copying numbers between them by hand. We connect your Magento store to the systems you already run on, and we build the connection to keep working when one side has a bad night.
- Two-way, real-time sync
- Built to retry, not to break
- REST, GraphQL and webhooks
- PCI and GDPR aware
Tell us your stack
- What you run, ERP, CRM, POS and the rest
- What should sync, and which way
- Where it breaks or gets done by hand today
- We reply with a sketch and a fixed price
Someone on your team is the integration
It is rarely one big failure. It is a person on your team who exports orders from the store every morning and types them into the accounting system. It is the stock count that is right in the warehouse and wrong on the website, so you oversell something and have to apologise. It is the customer record that lives in three places and matches in none.
Each of these feels small and survivable on its own. Together they are a slow tax on your team's time and a steady source of the errors that make a customer not come back, the wrong address, the order that went nowhere, the item you sold twice.
The hard part is not the API, it is 2 AM
Connecting two systems on a calm afternoon when both are up is the easy part. Anyone can write a script that copies rows while everything behaves. The real work is what happens when your ERP goes down for four hours in the middle of the night, or sends back something unexpected, or simply gets slow.
We build the connection so that when one side stops answering, orders queue up instead of getting lost, and replay automatically when it comes back. Your team sees the gap in the morning. Your customers see nothing. That is the difference between an integration and a script that pulls rows.
The systems your business runs on
If it touches an order, a customer or a stock level, we have probably connected it before.
ERP
SAP, NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics, Odoo. Inventory, orders and customers kept in sync both ways, with conflicts handled rather than ignored.
CRM
Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, Zoho. Customer and lead data flowing both ways so your segments stay right as orders happen.
POS
Square, Lightspeed, Shopify POS, Vend. Stock kept in step between your shop floor and your website, so you stop overselling.
Shipping and fulfilment
FedEx, UPS, DHL, ShipStation, EasyPost. Live rates, labels, tracking, returns and multi-warehouse routing.
Payments and tax
Stripe, Adyen, Klarna, Braintree, PayPal, with tax and ledger sync through Avalara, Vertex, QuickBooks and Xero.
Search, reviews and marketing
Algolia, Klevu and others for search, Yotpo and Trustpilot for reviews, Klaviyo and Mailchimp for marketing flows.
What these connections do in practice
POS integration takes the daily manual entry off your team and replaces it with a two-way sync, so the stock figure is the same whether someone is looking at the shop floor, the website, or a marketplace like Amazon or eBay. No more selling something you have already sold.
ERP integration pulls the small data points that usually scatter, products, customers, suppliers, orders, back-orders, shipping, inventory, into the system your finance and ops teams already trust. And for the stranger needs, our team has worked across PHP, .NET and Node, and with older protocols like SOAP and XML-RPC, so we can usually connect the thing you were told could not be connected.
We pick the right shape for the job
There is no single right way to connect two systems. The shape depends on the data and on how reliable the other side is.
REST when it is simple
Standard request and response, lookups and batch jobs, versioned, documented and signed, for the cases that do not need anything cleverer.
GraphQL when the client decides
For headless storefronts and mobile apps that want to ask for exactly the data they need and nothing more.
Webhooks for events
When an order is created, downstream hears about it straight away. Signed, retried on failure, and safe to receive twice.
A queue when the other side is fragile
For brittle or legacy systems we put a buffer in between, a message broker that smooths out the load and catches the failures.
The things people ask
What is ERP integration, in plain terms?
Your ERP is the system your finance and operations teams use to keep the business in order. Connecting it to your store means orders, inventory, customers and finance data flow automatically instead of by hand. You get reporting that agrees with itself, fewer typing errors, and stock levels you can trust across every channel.
What about CRM integration?
Your CRM holds who your customers are and what they have bought. Connecting it to the store lets you personalise what people see, time your offers, and run campaigns that land. We have integrated Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive and Zoho, among others.
How long does an integration take?
For a well-documented system like NetSuite or Salesforce, around four to eight weeks for a full two-way sync. A simple webhook job can be one to two weeks. An obscure or undocumented system adds a few weeks while we reverse-engineer the API. We start with a fixed-price sketch within a day of seeing your stack.
What happens when the other system goes down?
The connection queues the work, retries with a growing gap between attempts, and parks anything that genuinely cannot be processed so it is not lost. Your store keeps taking orders the whole time, and when the other side recovers the queue drains on its own.
Can you connect a system with no API at all?
Often, yes. File drops over SFTP, CSV or EDI, or other approaches where allowed. It is not always pretty, but it works. We have done it for clients on ancient systems they could not replace, and the sketch will tell you up front what approach we would use.
Will integrations slow my store down?
No. They run in the background through queues, so they never hold up a page load. We watch queue depth, retries and latency on every connector, so the monitoring is part of the build rather than an afterthought.
Start with a free architecture sketch
Send us your stack and what should sync. A senior integration engineer will look at where the breakage is likely to be, then come back within a day with a clean sketch of how we would connect it and a fixed price.