Amazon · ERP · 3PL integration
Get your Amazon-to-ERP integration plan
APIWORX provides the independent managed integration service. Tell us the systems you run and what keeps breaking. You get a first-pass integration plan — architecture, flows, phases — on this page in about a minute.
Get My Integration Plan- Amazon to NetSuite
- Seller Central integration
- FBA inventory sync
- 3PL order routing
Supported integrations operated by APIWORX
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Step 1 of 4, current step: Your stack
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Step 2 of 4: What's breaking
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Step 3 of 4: Scale & timing
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Step 4 of 4: Get the plan
Which systems are in play?
Pick everything that applies.
If any of this sounds familiar, the plan will be specific
Orders keyed in by hand
Seller Central and FBA orders land in a spreadsheet before anyone touches the ERP, so ship dates slip and errors compound.
Inventory that is always stale
Available-to-sell drifts between the ERP, the warehouse and Amazon, and the first sign of trouble is an oversell or a suppressed listing.
Settlement nobody can reconcile
Amazon fees, reserves and reimbursements arrive as a report, not as journal entries, so finance rebuilds the math every month.
3PL handoffs with no owner
Fulfillment files bounce between systems by SFTP and email, and a failure sits unnoticed until a customer asks where their order is.
What we'd put in place
Amazon
Seller Central, FBA, MCF, Vendor Central
APIWORX
Orchestration, normalization, exception detection
ERP
NetSuite, Sage Intacct, Acumatica
3PL / WMS
Fulfillment, ASN, tracking back to the channel
Manual order entry
Off the daily ops routine entirely.
Inventory accuracy
Channel availability tracks the ERP and the warehouse.
Settlement to ERP
Fees and payouts land as reconcilable entries.
Exceptions
Caught, owned and cleared by the APIWORX ops pod.
Why teams hand this to APIWORX
An expert team on the SLA
APIWORX builds the integration and then operates it. You don't staff an iPaaS team to keep it alive.
Commerce-specific connectors
Connectors built for commerce operations — marketplaces, ERP, WMS, EDI — not generic API glue.
Exceptions get an owner
Every flow is monitored, and a named ops owner clears failures before your customers notice.
Questions before you start
- What exactly do I get on this page?
- A first-pass integration plan: the architecture we'd recommend, the data flows between your systems with direction and cadence, the operational risks we can see, a phased delivery outline, and the assumptions an architect needs to confirm with you.
- Is this a real plan or a brochure?
- It's generated from the systems and problems you describe, grounded in the flows APIWORX already runs for Amazon sellers. It's a first pass — a senior integration architect reviews it before anything is quoted or built.
- Do you build it, or do we?
- APIWORX builds and operates the integration. You don't hire iPaaS engineers or maintain connectors — the ops pod owns monitoring and exception handling.
- Which Amazon programs do you support?
- Seller Central, FBA and Multi-Channel Fulfillment, and Vendor Central including the EDI documents Vendor Central requires.
- What happens after I get the plan?
- It's emailed to you with a private link you can share internally, and an architect follows up to validate it against your data. No SDR layer in between.