Different intent than CRM
CRM pages explain sales workflow. Integration pages explain synchronization, automation and data quality.
ERP and CRM integrations
We connect ERP, CRM, e-commerce and internal tools so teams do not copy the same data between systems. The work covers data mapping, API or webhook logic, status flows, logs, error handling and automations that fit the process.
Who is it for?
Teams enter the same customers, products or orders in several tools and lose time on manual work.
Orders, stock, invoices and customer statuses need to move between store, ERP and CRM.
CRM users need current order, payment or service information without opening five systems.
Integration logs and rules make it easier to see what synced, what failed and why.
Scope of work
We define which data should move, in which direction, when and under which conditions.
Customers, products, orders, invoices, statuses and custom fields are mapped before coding starts.
We use available APIs, webhooks or scheduled jobs depending on system capabilities.
The integration should show successful syncs, errors and data that needs attention.
Credentials, permissions and data flow are designed to reduce unnecessary exposure.
Statuses, notifications and follow-up actions can run automatically when data changes.
How we work
We check API documentation, available data, limits, authentication and existing workflows.
We define source of truth, sync direction, conflict rules and error handling.
We build the integration, logs, scheduled jobs, queues or webhook endpoints.
We test real examples, missing fields, duplicates, status changes and failed requests.
After launch, the integration can be monitored and adjusted as systems change.
Selected DNAVI projects that show our approach to UX, development, integrations and business goals.
SEO / sales content
ERP and CRM integration pages should answer a different intent than CRM development pages. The buyer is usually looking for data flow, automation, API experience and risk control, not a new sales interface.
CRM pages explain sales workflow. Integration pages explain synchronization, automation and data quality.
Good content should mention orders, products, customers, stock, invoices, statuses, APIs and logs.
Buyers care about failed syncs, duplicates, permissions and what happens when an external API changes.
The main value is less manual work, fewer errors and clearer data between teams.
FAQ
Yes. We first review API access, data structure, authentication and workflow requirements.
We check available options such as webhooks, scheduled imports, exports, middleware or custom endpoints.
Yes. Logs, validation and retry rules can show what synced, what failed and which data needs attention.
Yes. We can start with the most important data flow, such as orders or customers, then add more processes.