The more orders you get, the more manual work piles up: retyping data, checking stock, issuing invoices. Integrations take those tasks off your plate and reduce mistakes.
What we integrate most often
- Inventory. The store always sees current availability, so you do not sell products you do not have.
- Invoices and accounting. An order automatically creates a sales document in your accounting system.
- Couriers and parcel lockers. Labels and tracking numbers are generated from the store, and the customer gets a tracking link.
- Online payments. Payment status updates the order without manual checks.
- Marketplaces and price comparison sites. Offers and stock are synchronized across several sales channels.
Where to start
Map how much time each process takes today. Start with what you do most often and what goes wrong most often, usually inventory and invoices.
Ready-made plugins or a custom integration
For popular systems a ready-made module is often enough. If you have an unusual system, custom pricing rules or several data sources, a custom API integration works better. Read more about this kind of work on our applications and integrations page.
What to watch for
- synchronization frequency (every few minutes or once a day),
- error handling and alerts when an integration stops working,
- backups and testing before going live,
- compliance with invoicing regulations.
Summary
Well-chosen integrations save hours of work every week and cut down on errors. If you want to see what could be automated in your store, get in touch.
