WMS and ERP Integrations
Keep the systems that still serve you well and connect them, so information moves between your WMS, ERP, accounting, carrier, and customer systems without re-entry.
The most expensive work in your warehouse is retyping
When systems do not talk, people become the integration layer. Orders are keyed twice, inventory is exported and re-imported, and one employee’s morning routine is moving yesterday’s data between systems that were never introduced to each other. That labor is invisible on any invoice, and it is one of the biggest hidden costs in a growing operation.
Integration replaces the human middleware. Your WMS keeps executing the warehouse, your ERP and accounting keep the books, your carriers keep moving freight, and information flows between them automatically, with validation and monitoring.
Integrations are often the first phase of a warehouse software modernization, because everything else depends on connected data: billing automation needs operational events, customer portals need live inventory and orders, and warehouse analytics need all of it in one place.
We build integrations for 3PL and logistics companies and for warehousing and distribution operations that run their own facilities.
Does this sound familiar?
- The same order, item, or receipt is keyed into more than one system.
- CSV exports and imports are somebody's daily job.
- Inventory counts disagree between systems and nobody trusts either number.
- Carrier updates, EDI transactions, and customer feeds each have their own manual process.
- Every new customer or system multiplies the manual work.
What we build
WMS and ERP connectivity
Bi-directional integration between your warehouse execution and your business systems, using APIs, EDI, flat files, or whatever the system actually offers.
Carrier and EDI pipelines
Rate, label, tracking, and EDI document flows automated with validation and retry logic instead of copy-paste.
Customer data feeds
Inbound orders and outbound status pushed between your systems and your customers' systems in their formats.
Monitoring and recovery
Integrations that log, alert, and retry, so a failed sync is a notification, not a discovery three days later.
What changes
End duplicate entry
Information is captured once and flows to every system that needs it.
Numbers that agree
One synchronized record of orders, inventory, and activity across systems.
Faster customer onboarding
New accounts connect through configuration and mapping instead of new manual routines.
Keep what works
Integration extends the life of systems that still do their job well, and removes the pressure to replace everything at once.
Common questions
Our WMS is old and has no API. Can it still be integrated?
Usually yes. Between database access, file drops, EDI, and report automation, most systems have a workable integration surface. We evaluate the options during the assessment.
Is integration a stopgap before replacement?
Sometimes, and that is fine. A good integration either extends the life of a system worth keeping or cleanly isolates one you plan to replace, so the eventual replacement is smaller and safer.
Who maintains the integrations after launch?
We build them with monitoring, alerting, and documentation, and we offer ongoing support. They are also your property, so your team or any developer can maintain them.
See What This Could Look Like for Your Operation
Start with a Warehouse Software Modernization Blueprint: one working session that maps your systems and returns a phased plan with a preliminary investment range.
Get My Modernization Blueprint