What an in-house build gives you
Full control over logic, data and roadmap, tailored to how your business works today.
In-house integrations can make sense when requirements are truly unique. But for most growing ecommerce teams, the ongoing cost isn’t the first build — it’s everything after it.
Full control over logic, data and roadmap, tailored to how your business works today.
API changes, monitoring, edge cases, new channels, security, documentation — and the people who know how it all works.
Prebuilt, maintained integrations and orchestrated workflows across orders, inventory, fulfilment, finance, product data and EDI — from a team that’s done it for 15+ years.
Sixteen areas where growing ecommerce teams feel the difference between building and buying.
Each one is ongoing engineering work. Here’s how Commercium takes it off your team’s plate.
Every connection starts as a project: requirements, API research, data mapping, development, QA and rollout. Selling on a new channel waits until it ships.
Supported channels and systems are already built. Teams configure, test and go live — without starting an engineering project.
Marketplaces and platforms change APIs, auth methods, rate limits and required fields regularly. Each change becomes unplanned work for your developers.
Commercium tracks and implements platform changes across its integrations, so updates don’t land on your sprint board.
Split shipments, partial refunds, cancellations, bundles and marketplace-specific rules often surface only after something breaks in production.
Built on 15+ years of building and maintaining ecommerce integrations, Commercium already handles the edge cases real channels produce.
Moving orders is one job; deciding where they ship is another. Routing rules for standard, same-day and rapid delivery all need to be built and kept current.
Order routing rules are part of the platform, applied across supported channels, warehouses and 3PLs.
Each new marketplace means a new API, new mappings and new business rules — and another integration to maintain.
New channels plug into the workflows you already run. Configuration and testing still apply, but the build is done.
Purchase orders, acknowledgements, invoices and shipment notices each have strict formats and partner-specific requirements — specialist work to build in-house.
Integrated EDI runs alongside marketplace, ERP and fulfilment workflows.
Internal builds usually start with orders and inventory; settlement reconciliation is often deferred, leaving finance working manually.
Sales and settlement data flow into accounting systems or ERPs, giving finance more complete transaction data.
Each marketplace has its own categories, attributes and image rules. Building and maintaining those mappings is a product in itself.
Catalog and listing tools manage product information and channel-specific listings across supported channels.
Visibility depends on the dashboards, alerting and retry logic your team has had time to build.
Operations teams see activity and exceptions across connected channels and systems in one place.
Rate limits, queueing, retries and infrastructure scaling all need to hold up on your busiest days.
A platform operated for high-volume sellers, with 99.98% uptime.
Servers, databases, queues, backups and patching all need to be provisioned and managed by your team — and scaling for new channels or peak volume is limited by what you’ve built and can afford to run.
Commercium runs on fully managed infrastructure that scales with your order volume and channel count, with no servers for your team to provision, patch or monitor.
Storing marketplace credentials, customer and order data means owning security reviews, encryption and compliance.
Built to SOC 2 Type II and GDPR standards, with AES-256 encryption.
When the developers who built an integration move on, the knowledge of how — and why — it works often leaves with them.
The platform is maintained and supported by Commercium, independent of changes in your team.
The first build is only the start. Ongoing costs include developer time, infrastructure, monitoring, fixes and the opportunity cost of what that team isn’t building.
A platform subscription consolidates integrations and workflows. Whether that lowers total cost depends on your current setup and requirements.
APIs and AI access exist only if your team builds, secures and maintains them.
API and MCP access let developers build on your commerce workflows and connect AI tools directly.
When something breaks, your own team investigates, fixes and communicates — often at the worst possible time.
A dedicated account manager with ecommerce operations experience, plus 12×5 support.
In-house integrations give you control, but they also make your team responsible for every API change, edge case and new channel. Commercium gives you that control through configuration — on a platform that’s already built, maintained and supported.
Put your engineering team on what makes your business different — Commercium runs the commerce integrations and workflows.