eCommerce
Streamline Your Business Operations by Leveraging Back Office Data. Which of the following keeps you up at night? Are you looking for ways to:
- Reduce the cost of your sales transactions.
- Improve the accuracy of your inventory management.
- Develop new revenue channels.
- Provide customers with better, faster communication.
- Reduce the time between sales order placement and sales order shipment.
- Reduce the volume of customer calls to the customer service department.
- Leverage the ERP business logic by extending it to the eCommerce system.
- Simplify processes to maintain key data in the eCommerce system.
- Eliminate duplicate processes or manual data entry.
If you answered yes to any of these questions, it is time to look at integrating your eCommerce site with your ERP system.
How can an eCommerce Integration Project benefit your organization?
Any business can benefit by integrating its data systems, but due to their complexities, B2B organizations with eCommerce channels in particular should consider the advantages. If you’ve been working to solve business challenges through technology, integrating your eCommerce system with your back office software is a great way to accomplish your goals. From customers to catalog management, and accounting to shipping requirements, through the placement of two-way communication between the eCommerce system and the ERP, your organization will save time, money and effort, ultimately promoting growth.
Sundae has years of integration experience; our team has worked with Magento eCommerce Platform and ERP systems, including SAP Business One and Sage 300 ERP.
Related Information
E-commerce, short for electronic commerce, refers to the buying and selling of goods or services over the internet or other electronic networks. It involves conducting commercial transactions electronically, typically through online platforms or websites. E-commerce has transformed the way businesses operate and how consumers shop, providing convenience, accessibility, and a global reach.
There are several models of e-commerce, including Business-to-Consumer (B2C), Business-to-Business (B2B), Consumer-to-Consumer (C2C), and Consumer-to-Business (C2B). In B2C e-commerce, businesses sell products or services directly to consumers, as seen in online retail stores like Amazon or Walmart.com. B2B e-commerce involves transactions between businesses, such as manufacturers selling products to wholesalers. C2C e-commerce platforms facilitate transactions between individual consumers, like eBay or Craigslist. C2B e-commerce occurs when individual consumers offer products or services to businesses, such as freelance work or influencer marketing.
E-commerce has revolutionized the retail industry, offering consumers a wide range of products, competitive prices, and the convenience of shopping anytime, anywhere. It has also provided businesses with opportunities to reach a global audience, reduce overhead costs, and streamline operations. With the advancement of technology and the increasing popularity of mobile shopping, e-commerce is expected to continue growing and evolving in the coming years.