Prices drift
A separate web price book creates disputes, margin leakage, and reconciliation work.
Keep contract pricing, credit limits, and invoices locked in sync with Business Central.
Finance does not need another screen. It needs the buying path to respect Business Central companies, dimensions, and connection limits.
A separate web price book creates disputes, margin leakage, and reconciliation work.
Payment terms, credit status, and account hierarchy live in the ERP but disappear at checkout.
Customers chase statements while the team chases cash application.
Business Central dimensions and company structure can change what the customer should see.
Item stock by location can disagree with a generic web stock message.
Business Central order and invoice status can be hard to see in one customer view.
We wrote and support our Business Central integration in-house — syncing all the business data in Business Central and running your Business Central pricing, inventory, credit, and order rules live on your website.
Companies, contacts, locations, and salespeople.
Items, units of measure, price lists, and stock by location.
Orders, shipments, bills, and payment status.
Four fast steps to launch on Business Central.
Document every price list, contract, and problem that matters.
Confirm what the ERP owns and what the online store must never guess.
Pricing, terms, credit, tax, and payment rules.
Test the accounts and orders that break the model.
Bring these to the first working session.
The answer should point to the ERP and a controlled process, not a second web admin.
Bring the credit, payment, and account rules that finance actually enforces.
Map the company structure before you map the online store.
Start with the role, the ERP, or the buying steps.
Tell us what Business Central owns and where the finance steps break. We will map the path honestly.