BigCommerce will hand an order to anything with an API, which is why so many stores end up with a connector per system and no single view. EasyEcom takes the order once, runs fulfillment across your warehouses, and posts sales orders, inventory movements and invoices into NetSuite, SAP, Tally, Zoho Books or QuickBooks in near real time.

Every order on the store should already be a line in the ledger.
| Data | Direction | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Sales orders | BigCommerce → ERP | Every order posted as a clean sales order, tax and all. |
| Inventory movements | EE ⇄ ERP | Receiving, transfers and adjustments mirrored into the ledger. |
| Invoices | EE → ERP | Tax-ready invoices raised automatically against the original order. |
| Master data | ERP → EE | Products and pricing flow down so the catalog never drifts. |
| Returns & credit notes | EE → ERP | Refunds land as credit notes against the original invoice. |
| Settlements | EE → ERP | Payment and marketplace settlements matched to ledger entries. |
An order handed straight to the ledger is missing the part in the middle: which location shipped it and what that did to stock value. EasyEcom fills that in before anything posts.
The ledger moves on the same clock as the warehouse rather than on an overnight batch.
No migration and no connector sprawl. One layer between BigCommerce and the ledger you already run.
Connect BigCommerce with API credentials, then your ERP. There is nothing extra to license.
Match products, tax codes, ledgers and document types. Our team takes that mapping on with you.
Orders, movements and invoices file themselves as the day goes on.
With one layer instead of several. BigCommerce's API makes point-to-point connectors easy to add, and most stores end up with one for accounting, one for shipping and none of them agreeing on stock. EasyEcom takes the order once, runs the warehouse work, and posts the finished result to your ERP.
NetSuite, SAP (ECC and S/4HANA), Microsoft Dynamics, Oracle, Odoo, Tally, Zoho Books, QuickBooks, Logic ERP and ERPNext, among others.
No. BigCommerce is deliberately good at being integrated rather than at being a system of record. Ledgers, purchasing, multi-entity postings and tax treatment live in the ERP, and the integration is what keeps the two in step.
The order and its tax treatment, every receipt, transfer and adjustment the warehouse makes against it, the invoice or credit note that follows, and the settlement that eventually pays for it. Products and pricing travel back the other way, from the ERP into BigCommerce.
API credentials take minutes. The ledger side is the real work: chart of accounts, document types, and how returns and settlements should post. Most stores are live within a week.