Online sales that agree with your warehouse.
Odoo eCommerce, Shopify integration and marketplace connections — built so stock, pricing and accounting stay consistent across every channel.
The storefront is the easy part
Building an online shop is straightforward. Keeping stock accurate across the shop, the warehouse and the shop floor — while orders arrive from three channels and someone is picking in the aisle — is where businesses come unstuck.
That is an ERP problem wearing an e-commerce costume, and it is what we actually solve.
Commerce connected to operations
Odoo eCommerce
A storefront running directly on your ERP data. One product catalogue, one stock figure, no synchronisation to go wrong.
Shopify integration
Keep Shopify as the storefront, connect it properly to Odoo for inventory, fulfilment and accounting. What we built for RIS CO.
Marketplace connections
Noon, Amazon, ZID and regional platforms — orders flowing into the same system as everything else.
Regional payments
Tabby, Tamara, Stripe, Telr and local gateways. Configured with the reconciliation working, not just the checkout.
Fulfilment workflows
Pick, pack, ship and returns handled in the warehouse rather than in a spreadsheet beside it.
Multi-warehouse
Stock allocated intelligently across locations, with the storefront showing what is genuinely available.
Odoo storefront or keep Shopify?
A question we get in most first conversations. The honest answer depends on where your complexity sits.
Odoo eCommerce suits you if
- Inventory accuracy matters more than storefront design
- You sell B2B with customer-specific pricing
- Your catalogue is complex — variants, kits, configurations
- You want one system rather than two to reconcile
Keeping Shopify suits you if
- Your storefront is already converting well
- You rely on the Shopify app ecosystem
- Marketing runs on Shopify tooling
- You would rather integrate than migrate
Either way, the integration is the project. Whichever storefront you keep, the work that determines success is making stock, pricing, orders and accounting agree with each other. Budget for that rather than for the shop.
What this looked like for a client
RIS CO trades furniture across Saudi Arabia through physical and online channels. Stock figures were unreliable and the online store operated separately from the warehouse. We connected Shopify to Odoo, added barcode and lot tracking, and automated purchase order generation.
They reported a 95% reduction in stock discrepancies and 70% faster order processing. The full account is in our case studies.
eCommerce questions
Should we use Odoo eCommerce or keep Shopify?
Depends where your complexity sits. Odoo suits you if inventory accuracy matters more than storefront design, you sell B2B with customer-specific pricing, or your catalogue involves variants and configurations. Keeping Shopify makes sense if your storefront converts well and you rely on its app ecosystem. Either way, the integration is the project.
How long does a Shopify to Odoo integration take?
Typically two to four weeks for a standard catalogue, depending on how clean the product data is and whether you need multi-warehouse allocation. Messy SKUs and inconsistent variants are what extend it.
Which payment gateways work in the GCC?
Tabby and Tamara for buy-now-pay-later, Telr and PayTabs regionally, Stripe and PayPal internationally. We configure them with reconciliation working, not just the checkout — settlement matching to the ledger is where most implementations stop short.
Can we sell on marketplaces as well?
Yes. Noon, Amazon, ZID and regional platforms can feed orders into the same system, so stock is allocated across every channel from one figure rather than several.
Will stock be accurate across all channels?
That is the point of doing it properly. One product catalogue and one stock figure, with the storefront showing what is genuinely available. For RIS CO this reduced stock discrepancies by 95%.
Salla, ZID, Shopify and the rest
We connect the platforms merchants in this region actually use — Salla and ZID across Saudi Arabia, Shopify, WooCommerce and Magento internationally, plus Noon, Amazon.ae and Amazon.sa on the marketplace side.
And critically, the reconciliation behind them: payment gateway settlements, marketplace payouts, and cash-on-delivery remittance from Aramex, SMSA and Naqel. That last one is the hardest problem in GCC e-commerce and the one most integrations leave undone.
Selling online and not trusting your stock figures?
Thirty minutes to look at where the numbers diverge and what it would take to fix it.
Book a discovery call