Storefronts, marketplaces, CRMs, and the tools around them, connected to NetSuite so orders, customers, inventory, and money move without anyone re-keying them.
Most of Consule’s clients run NetSuite alongside a storefront, a marketplace, a CRM, and a handful of specialist tools. Each connection is a decision about what flows, in which direction, and what happens when something does not match. The pages below cover the platforms we integrate most often: what syncs, the connector options, where integrations usually go wrong, and how Consule builds and supports them.
Each page covers what syncs, in which direction, the connector options and when each fits, where integrations usually go wrong, and how Consule implements and supports them.
Orders, customers, products, inventory, fulfilment, refunds, and Shopify Payments payouts for Shopify and Shopify Plus stores, with NetSuite as the source of truth and three connector routes compared.
FBA and FBM orders, Amazon as its own inventory location, inbound shipments as transfer orders, and settlement reports posted so every deposit matches the bank.
Built on Shopline’s Open API for Asia-Pacific storefronts: multi-currency orders, subsidiaries under OneWorld, POS sales, and payouts reconciled by gateway. No packaged connector exists, and that is by design.
Multi-storefront orders, customer groups mapped to NetSuite price levels, catalogue and inventory from NetSuite, and B2B orders posting on terms.
Accounts and contacts matched without duplicates, closed-won opportunities becoming sales orders, products and price books from NetSuite, and order and invoice status back to the sales team.
Companies and contacts kept in step, deals with line items becoming orders, products from NetSuite, and order history driving lifecycle stages and marketing lists.
