For SAP Business One, a large number of Webshop solutions are offered. In the process, all relevant players in the Ecommerce served.
Mostly these are interfaces to systems such as Magento, Oxid , Gambio, XT: Commerce etc.
Most of the time, the focus is on the functionality of the an SAP Business One leave docked systems and only make minor adjustments in the ERP carried out.
Versino Nord has dedicated itself to the topic of e-commerce - integration for SAP Business One with ShopERP adopted a little more fundamentally. Completely implemented in the SAP B1 standard, all solutions for topics in the multi / cross channel e-commerce environment are made available in SAP Business One.
These include :
- Article variants Management
- Product Information / Content Management
- Product Information / Content Management with System
- Returns management
- Shipping connections
This guarantees that there is a real integration between SAP Business One and the connected Ecommerce systems, which makes central data management possible. Annoying and error-prone multiple data entry is thus eliminated.
The end of the process chain is also taken into account with the ShopERP solutions for SAP Business One. With a interface shipcloud's shipping platform offers a variety of simple and very flexible shipping options via carriers (DHL, UPS, DPD, GLS, Hermes, FedEx, iLoxx and Liefery).
For smaller companies, a direct DHL connection can also be used.
These extensions ensure that SAP Business One has all the necessary data and structures to be exchanged with almost any shop system. No matter which sales & distribution channels, no matter whether B2C / B2B webshop, stationary branches, interfaces to marketplaces such as Ebay and Amazon or the integration of partners into the company process chains - ShopERP provides the right basis for this.
E-invoicing - The flexible EN 16931 standard
Return rates – on the trail of returns
Web shop integration with SAP Business One Integration Hub
eRetail / Part 3: Branch and online businesses need each other
Retail in transition / part 2. Weak cross-channel services: That pleases Amazon and Co
