Solutions · Industry
Your ERP wasn't built to talk to e-commerce, but your business depends on them working together.
The ERP was built for internal management, not for the volume and speed of an e-commerce operation. Products, inventory, prices, and tax data need to be synchronized between the two worlds.
The Problem
It seems simple until implementation begins
Each order generates a chain of events that must happen in the right order, with no manual exceptions.
- 1Order
- 2Invoice
- 3Inventory deduction
- 4Financial update
In the right order, with no manual exceptions
When this integration fails, the costs add up quickly:
- Orders with incorrect tax data
- Inventory that doesn't match between e-commerce and ERP
- A team that loses confidence in trying again
How Fluid Helps
E-commerce and ERP orchestrated as a single flow
Products, inventory, prices, and tax data are synchronized according to the company's business rules, with exception processes handled automatically instead of being discovered later by the finance or tax team.
Embedded Finance
With the ERP, finance, and sales channels already connected, embedded credit and payments are no longer a separate project: they become an extension of what already exists.
- Credit
- Payment
- Financial services
Connectors
Featured Connectors for Industry
ERP
SAP Business One
SAP HANA
SAP RFC
TOTVS Protheus
Sankhya
E-commerce and tax
VTEX
Tray
Qive
Results
What this changes in practice
Correct synchronization between e-commerce and ERP
Products, inventory, prices, and tax data are treated as a single flow, not as systems that 'talk' to each other via spreadsheets or manual routines.
Less fiscal and financial rework
Invoice and reconciliation exceptions are handled within the flow, reducing the volume of subsequent manual corrections.
Ready foundation for Embedded Finance
Once the ERP and channels are orchestrated, offering embedded credit or financial services no longer requires a new integration from scratch.
Restoring technical confidence
For teams that have already tried and failed with another provider, the implementation model includes explicit handling of exception processes from the start.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
My previous integration attempt with another provider failed. Is this common?
Yes. The problem is usually not the integration itself, but the lack of handling for exception processes (erroneous invoices, inventory discrepancies) that appear in real-world use.
Do I need to solve e-commerce integration before thinking about Embedded Finance?
It's not mandatory, but it helps: the same orchestration layer that connects e-commerce and ERP is the foundation on which Embedded Finance is later built, with less rework.
Does this work with the ERP my company already uses?
Yes. Connectors for SAP and TOTVS Protheus, among others, are already available on the platform.