B2B e-commerce your buyers actually want to use.

Look for an agency that runs both channels on one system instead of bolting a wholesale portal onto a separate site. FactoryJet builds one storefront with a public retail side and a gated trade-account side, sharing the same catalog and inventory, so a brand selling direct to shoppers and to wholesale accounts does not have to maintain two systems or two sources of truth.

B2B ecommerce is selling to other businesses online, with the rules trade buyers expect: account-specific pricing, net terms, approvals, and fast reordering. We build the storefront and the system underneath it so your buyers self-serve instead of ordering by email and phone.

A DTC site sells to consumers at one price. A B2B site adds logins for trade accounts, tiered or contract pricing, net terms, quotes and approvals, account hierarchies, and gated catalogs. We can run both on one unified system.

A manufacturer letting distributors place and reorder online; a wholesaler giving each trade account its own price list and net terms; a brand running a DTC store and a gated B2B portal on the same catalog; a distributor with quote-and-approve workflows for large orders. We build all of these.

We scope each engagement on integration depth, catalog complexity, and custom trade workflows. We send a fixed milestone proposal before any work starts, ensuring total cost transparency without hourly billing surprises.

Specialist B2B platform vendors such as OroCommerce and Virto Commerce sell software built for distribution. Large generalist agencies take on B2B builds alongside DTC work. We build on Shopify Plus, Adobe Commerce, BigCommerce, or our own Commerceflo and focus on the ERP-integrated end of B2B.

Self-service ordering your buyers prefer, fewer manual errors, faster reorders, larger average orders, and hours back for your sales team. One system replaces the email-and-phone process that slows everyone down.

US B2B ecommerce sales across sites, password-protected portals, and apps reached roughly $2.3 trillion in 2023, growing 17% year over year, according to Digital Commerce 360.

Yes. We build one storefront that serves retail shoppers and gives trade buyers their own login with tiered or contract pricing, net terms, and reordering, on one catalog and one inventory.

There is no single best one; it depends on your catalog size, B2B rules, and budget. Shopify Plus suits a clean DTC-plus-B2B model on one store, Adobe Commerce (Magento) suits deep native B2B and very large catalogs, BigCommerce offers strong mid-market B2B value, and our own Commerceflo fits when a unified multi-channel engine is the goal.

Match the platform to five things: your catalog size and complexity, your pricing rules (tiers, contracts, customer-specific catalogs), the integrations you need (ERP, PIM, POS, marketplaces), whether you also sell DTC, and your budget.

Shopify Plus for speed, a clean admin, and DTC + B2B on one store. Adobe Commerce for deep native B2B (company accounts, shared catalogs, requisition lists) and very large catalogs. BigCommerce for strong B2B features at mid-market value.

Yes. Adobe Commerce (Magento Open Source) and WooCommerce are open-source options we build B2B on. They offer full control and no platform fees, in exchange for hosting and maintenance you own.

Yes. A wholesale ecommerce platform is a B2B store built for trade buyers: gated catalogs, per-account price lists, minimum order quantities, volume tiers, net terms, and fast reordering. We build it on the platform that fits and connect it to your ERP.

Tiered and contract pricing, quote and approval workflows, account hierarchies, net terms, purchase-order checkout, gated catalogs, customer-specific catalogs, fast reordering, sales-rep order-on-behalf, and ERP integration.

Yes. We connect your ERP, PIM, POS, 3PL, and marketplaces into one order and inventory layer so pricing, stock, and orders stay in sync instead of living in separate systems.

Yes. We build dealer, distributor, and wholesale portals with per-account pricing, order history, reordering, quote requests, and net terms, integrated with your ERP.

Yes. We build order-on-behalf tools, account dashboards, and quoting so your reps work in the same system your buyers do, with full visibility of pricing and history.

A wholesale ecommerce platform is a B2B store built for trade buyers rather than consumers. It holds wholesale pricing behind a login, enforces minimum order quantities and case or pallet units, gives each account its own catalogue and price list, offers net terms and on-account checkout, and makes reordering forty SKUs a one-click job.

It depends on catalogue size and trade complexity. Shopify Plus handles most wholesale operations cleanly and runs DTC on the same store. Adobe Commerce fits very large catalogues and deep native B2B. BigCommerce sits well in the mid-market.

Yes. Manufacturer builds usually mean dealer and distributor portals: per-account pricing, spec sheets and technical attributes, configurable or made-to-order products, warranty registration, and reordering, all synced to the ERP that holds your part master.

Yes. Distributor builds centre on large attribute-heavy catalogues, parametric and compatibility search, customer-specific assortments, contract pricing, bulk order pads, and tight inventory accuracy across multiple warehouses.

Multi-channel commerce means every route an order can arrive by writes to one system. A self-service portal, EDI from national accounts, punchout from procurement platforms, rep-written orders, marketplaces, and retail or POS all share the same catalogue, pricing rules, and inventory pool.

Yes. We implement EDI 850 purchase orders, 855 acknowledgements, 856 advance ship notices, and 810 invoices, and cXML or OCI punchout so buyers inside Coupa, Ariba, Jaggaer, or Oracle procurement can shop your catalogue and return an approved requisition.

NetSuite, SAP S/4HANA and Business One, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, Sage Intacct and X3, Acumatica, Epicor Kinetic and Prophet 21, Infor, QuickBooks Enterprise, and Odoo.

Customers and account hierarchies, contract and tiered price lists, credit limits and payment terms, inventory by location, orders, invoices, and shipment status.

Yes, both are common builds. NetSuite to Shopify Plus typically syncs items, customers, price levels, inventory, and sales orders. SAP Business One and S/4HANA work the same way through their APIs.

The store reads the account credit limit and open balance from the ERP at checkout. If the account is within limit and current, on-account checkout with net terms is offered. If it is over limit or past due, we hold the order for approval.

Yes. We handle replatforming and data migration, including products, customers, orders, and B2B pricing, with 301 redirects and a cutover plan that protects your rankings and uptime.

Most B2B builds and migrations run from a few weeks to a few months, depending on catalog complexity, custom pricing rules, and ERP integration. You get a phased timeline with milestones after scoping.

Yes, most of the brands we work with are US-based, across DTC and B2B, with a decade-plus of commerce builds. You own and operate everything we build.

Your current catalog or ERP export, a list of account types and pricing rules such as tiers, contracts, and net terms, and one real example of how a buyer orders today. That is enough for us to scope accounts, pricing, and integrations before writing a proposal.

You do. We hand over the full codebase, admin access, and platform ownership at launch. There is no agency subscription or software rent; you run the store and pay only your own platform and hosting costs.

We support the cutover period, fix anything that surfaces under real order volume, and train your team on the admin, pricing rules, and ERP sync. After that you can run it yourself or keep us on for ongoing support and new features.

A DTC build mostly needs product pages, cart, and checkout. A B2B build adds account hierarchies, per-account pricing logic, quote and approval workflows, and ERP or EDI integration, so more of the work happens in mapping data and business rules before any storefront design starts.