A B2B ecommerce platform lets manufacturers, wholesalers and distributors sell online to business customers, with company accounts, negotiated prices, quotes, purchase orders, payment terms and ERP integration.
This list compares 13 platforms available in November 2026, from enterprise suites by SAP, Salesforce and Adobe to SaaS options from Shopify and BigCommerce and specialist B2B vendors such as Sana Commerce, Optimizely, Intershop and Virto Commerce. It records each platform's B2B features, ERP approach, architecture and any published prices.
Contents
- What is a B2B ecommerce platform
- History and market
- Key features to compare
- Pricing models
- How to choose
- Methodology
- The list
- Comparison table
- Alternatives by use case
- Recent developments
- Frequently asked questions
- See also
What is a B2B ecommerce platform
A B2B ecommerce platform is software that lets manufacturers, wholesalers and distributors sell online to other businesses. Beyond a storefront and checkout, it handles the features business buying requires: company accounts with multiple buyers and roles, customer-specific catalogues and prices, quotes, purchase orders, payment on account, approval workflows and integration with ERP systems. Adobe Commerce's documentation, for example, lists company accounts, shared catalogs, negotiable quotes, purchase order approval rules, requisition lists and payment on account.
B2B platforms differ from general ecommerce platforms built for consumer retail, although several vendors, including Shopify, BigCommerce and Shopware, sell both from one product. They overlap with CPQ software, which handles complex quotes; ERP software, which holds the prices and stock a B2B store must show; and customer portal software, which gives buyers self-service access to orders and invoices.
This list covers platforms sold for building B2B online stores and buyer portals. Marketplaces where businesses buy from many sellers, and procurement suites used by buyers, are outside its scope.
History and market
B2B ecommerce grew out of electronic data interchange (EDI) and supplier portals built by large manufacturers. In the 2000s, general ecommerce suites added B2B modules, and specialist vendors focused on distributors' needs such as contract pricing and ERP integration.
Several current platforms trace this history. Shopware was founded in 2000; Spryker was founded in 2014 and released its composable commerce operating system in 2016; and SAP says it has been named a Gartner Leader in digital commerce 12 times since 2014. Ownership has also shifted: Magento is now sold as Adobe Commerce, and Optimizely sells a B2B product under the Configured Commerce name.
Two trends define the market in 2026. The first is composable and API-first architecture, promoted by commercetools, Spryker, VTEX and Optimizely, which lets companies assemble services rather than adopt a monolithic suite. The second is AI and agentic commerce: SAP promotes AI agents, Salesforce sells Agentforce, VTEX offers AI-driven quoting and commercetools launched AgenticLift for selling through AI assistants.
Key features to compare
Company accounts and roles
B2B buyers are organisations. Look for hierarchies, roles, budgets and approvals, as offered by Adobe Commerce, BigCommerce B2B Edition, VTEX and Shopware Evolve.
Customer-specific pricing and catalogues
Contract prices, tiered tables and catalogue restrictions per buyer are core requirements. Shopify, VTEX and Optimizely all support customer-specific catalogues and pricing.
Quotes
Negotiated quotes are common in B2B. Adobe offers negotiable quotes, BigCommerce has CPQ tools, VTEX adds AI-driven quoting with approval workflows, and Optimizely includes quoting.
Payment terms and purchase orders
Net terms, purchase orders and credit lines replace card checkout for many buyers; Adobe's pay on account and BigCommerce's per-account net terms address this.
ERP integration
Prices, stock and orders usually live in the ERP. Sana works directly with SAP and Microsoft Dynamics without middleware, Shopify offers NetSuite, Dynamics 365 Business Central and Acumatica connectors, and SAP Commerce Cloud sits next to SAP ERP.
Self-service portals
After-sales self-service reduces support load. SAP and Spryker sell self-service portals, and Virto offers B2B customer portals.
Architecture
Packaged platforms launch faster; composable platforms such as commercetools and Spryker offer more flexibility at higher engineering cost. BigCommerce says B2B portals typically launch in 60 to 90 days.
Pricing models
Most enterprise B2B platforms are sold by quote, including SAP, Salesforce, Adobe, VTEX, commercetools, Intershop, Optimizely, Sana and Spryker. Typical contracts combine a platform subscription linked to revenue or order volume with implementation fees paid to a systems integrator.
A few vendors publish figures. Shopware Evolve, which includes B2B components, starts at €2,400 a month. Shopify Plus starts from €2,100 a month on its euro-zone pricing page. BigCommerce's Performance tier starts at US$1,499 a month billed annually. Virto Commerce publishes usage-based models starting at 0.5% of GMV or US$2 per order. GMV-based fees are common across the category, so buyers should model costs at expected rather than current sales volumes.
How to choose
By ERP. SAP customers commonly evaluate SAP Commerce Cloud and Sana; Microsoft Dynamics users can consider Sana and Virto; Salesforce-centric sales organisations evaluate Salesforce B2B Commerce.
By business model. Brands selling both DTC and wholesale often choose Shopify Plus or BigCommerce B2B Edition to run both from one platform. Distributors with large catalogues and complex contracts tend to need Adobe Commerce, Optimizely Configured Commerce, Intershop or VTEX. Manufacturers building marketplaces or bespoke portals look at Spryker or commercetools.
By region and budget. European mid-market wholesalers often consider Shopware or Intershop for local partner networks. Companies wanting predictable entry pricing can compare Shopware's published plans with Virto's usage models.
Methodology
Platforms were included if they are sold for building B2B online stores or buyer portals, document B2B features such as company accounts, contract pricing or quotes on their own websites, and were available in November 2026. OroCommerce was considered but excluded because its website could not be accessed for verification.
Entries are ordered by the latest fiscal-year revenue of the platform's owner as filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission and read from EDGAR XBRL data. SAP reports in euros on Form 20-F; its 2025 revenue of €36.8 billion was converted at the Federal Reserve's 2025 average rate of US$1.1306 per euro, giving about US$41.6 billion, marginally above Salesforce's US$41.5 billion for the year to January 2026. VTEX also files on Form 20-F. Vendors that do not file with the SEC follow alphabetically. Owner revenue reflects resources, not B2B fit, and no platform was tested hands-on.
The list
1
Enterprise commerce suite for B2B, B2C and B2B2C, tied to SAP ERP
Best for: Manufacturers and distributors running SAP ERP
SAP Commerce Cloud is the digital commerce platform of SAP, the German enterprise software company. It supports B2B, B2C and B2B2C commerce on one platform, with a choice between out-of-the-box features and fully customised implementations, and SAP promotes AI assistants and agents for optimising the commerce journey. For business buyers, SAP sells a B2B Self-Service Portal that gives customers round-the-clock access to order details, reducing work for sales and support teams.
SAP's main advantage in B2B is proximity to its own ERP systems, which hold many manufacturers' and distributors' prices, stock and customer terms. Its customer stories include Online Metals, which built a B2B ecommerce and marketplace experience for cut-to-order metals and plastics on SAP Commerce Cloud. SAP states that it is the only vendor named a Leader in Gartner's Magic Quadrant for Digital Commerce 12 times since 2014.
SAP reported revenue of €36.8 billion for 2025 in its annual report on Form 20-F, about US$41.6 billion at the Federal Reserve's 2025 average exchange rate. Pricing is not published. Implementations are typically large projects delivered by systems integrators, which makes SAP Commerce Cloud a poor fit for smaller wholesalers.
Key features
- B2B, B2C and B2B2C on one platform
- B2B Self-Service Portal
- AI assistants and agents
- Out-of-the-box or fully customised builds
- Marketplace scenarios
- Integration with SAP ERP and S/4HANA
Pricing
Quote-based; no list prices published.
- Vendor
- SAP SE
- Models
- B2B, B2C, B2B2C
- Pricing
- Quote-based
- Parent revenue (FY2025)
- €36.8bn (≈US$41.6bn)
Strengths
- Close fit with SAP ERP data
- Handles B2B, B2C and B2B2C together
- Long analyst track record
- Self-service portal for post-sale tasks
Limitations
- High implementation cost and duration
- No published pricing
- Best value only in SAP-centric companies
- Requires specialist integrators
2
SB
B2B storefronts on the Salesforce platform with CRM and Agentforce
Best for: Companies whose sales teams already run on Salesforce
Salesforce B2B Commerce is part of Salesforce Commerce Cloud and runs on the same platform as the Salesforce CRM, so account, contact and contract data held by sales teams can drive the storefront. It is designed to give business buyers a consumer-style experience in which they can find, purchase and reorder products at pre-negotiated prices. Salesforce cites 99.99% historical uptime and customers in 84 countries and languages.
The B2B Growth Edition includes six B2B storefronts, Order Management Lite, and analytics, automation and segmentation. Salesforce's Agentforce AI agents and Order Management products can be added, and the company publishes a commissioned Total Economic Impact study of B2B Commerce.
Salesforce reported revenue of US$41.5 billion for its fiscal year ended 31 January 2026. All Commerce Cloud editions are listed as "contact for pricing". The platform is most attractive to companies whose sales and service teams already use Salesforce; others face a substantial implementation and licensing commitment.
Key features
- Reorders at pre-negotiated prices
- Six B2B storefronts in Growth Edition
- Order Management Lite
- Shared data with Salesforce CRM
- Agentforce AI agents
- Analytics and segmentation
Pricing
B2B Growth Edition: contact for pricing; includes 6 B2B storefronts and Order Management Lite.
- Vendor
- Salesforce, Inc.
- Edition
- B2B Growth (6 storefronts)
- Pricing
- Contact for pricing
- Parent revenue (FY2026)
- US$41.5bn
Strengths
- Single data model with CRM
- High published uptime
- Global language coverage
- AI agents from the same vendor
Limitations
- No published pricing
- Costly for companies not on Salesforce
- Customisation requires Salesforce developers
- Order management beyond Lite costs extra
3
Magento-based commerce with native company accounts, shared catalogs and negotiable quotes
Best for: Wholesalers needing native B2B features with deep customisation
Adobe Commerce, the commercial edition of Magento, includes a native B2B module. Adobe's documentation lists company accounts that group buyers into divisions, users and roles; company hierarchies; shared catalogs that set custom prices per company; quick order by product name or SKU; negotiable quotes; purchase order approval rules; requisition lists for reordering; and payment on account against a credit line. Support for shared catalogs requires stores configured for company accounts.
Adobe Commerce is offered in three deployment forms: Adobe Commerce as a Cloud Service (SaaS), Adobe Commerce on Cloud (managed PaaS) and on-premises installations. This range lets wholesalers with heavy customisation needs keep control of code while others move to a managed service.
Adobe reported revenue of US$23.8 billion for its fiscal year ended 28 November 2025. Licences are quote-based. Its B2B depth is strong out of the box, but heavily customised Magento stores are costly to maintain and upgrade.
Key features
- Company accounts with divisions and roles
- Shared catalogs with company-specific prices
- Negotiable quotes
- Purchase order approval rules
- Requisition lists and quick order
- Payment on account
Pricing
Quote-based licences; deployment as SaaS, PaaS or on-premises.
- Vendor
- Adobe Inc.
- Deployment
- SaaS, PaaS, on-premises
- Pricing
- Quote-based
- Parent revenue (FY2025)
- US$23.8bn
Strengths
- Broad native B2B feature set
- Three deployment models
- Large developer ecosystem
- Mature quote negotiation
Limitations
- High total cost of ownership
- Upgrades of customised stores are complex
- No published prices
- Requires experienced developers
4
B2B and DTC selling from one Shopify store
Best for: Brands selling wholesale and DTC from one store
Shopify's B2B features let merchants sell to wholesale buyers from the same store and admin they use for direct-to-consumer sales; Shopify presents them on its Shopify Plus pages. Company profiles manage multiple buyers and locations with their own permission levels, payment terms, tax exemptions and order submission settings. Customer-specific catalogs control which products and prices each buyer sees, quantity rules set minimums and increments, and volume pricing creates price breaks.
Shopify integrates with ERP, order management and product information systems through connectors from NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, Acumatica and others. Merchants can launch B2B storefronts with a theme or customise them with code.
Shopify reported revenue of US$11.6 billion for 2025. Plus pricing starts from €2,100 a month on Shopify's euro-zone pricing page. Shopify's B2B tools suit brands that sell both direct and wholesale; distributors with very large catalogues, complex contract pricing or punchout procurement requirements may find specialised B2B platforms better suited.
Key features
- Company profiles with locations and permissions
- Payment terms and tax exemptions
- Customer-specific catalogs
- Quantity rules and volume pricing
- ERP integrations
- B2B and DTC in one admin
Pricing
Shopify Plus: from €2,100/month on the euro-zone pricing page; prices vary by country.
- Vendor
- Shopify Inc.
- Pricing
- Plus from €2,100/month (euro pricing)
- ERP connectors
- NetSuite, Dynamics 365 BC, Acumatica
- Parent revenue (FY2025)
- US$11.6bn
Strengths
- One platform for DTC and wholesale
- Fast to launch
- Large app ecosystem
- Published starting price
Limitations
- Less depth for complex distributor scenarios
- Requires Plus plan
- Heavy customisation limited compared with open platforms
- Apps needed for some B2B workflows
5
SaaS B2B commerce with buyer portal, company hierarchies and quoting
Best for: Mid-market manufacturers and wholesalers wanting SaaS
BigCommerce B2B Edition adds wholesale capabilities to the BigCommerce SaaS platform, aimed at manufacturing and wholesale businesses. It includes an open-source buyer portal, buyer-specific catalogue access, company credit management, multi-company hierarchies, custom pricing by parent company, subsidiary, department or role, purchase orders and net terms per account, ordering on behalf of buyers, shared and reorderable shopping lists, and configure-price-quote tools.
A single back end can serve multiple storefronts, and headless APIs allow custom front ends. BigCommerce lists pre-built integrations with TradeCentric, Kensium, ShipperHQ, Celigo and Patchworks, and publishes testimonials from B2B customers including Berlin Packaging, US Cutter, Industrial Tool Company and United Aqua Group. BigCommerce says B2B portals typically launch in 60 to 90 days.
BigCommerce reported revenue of US$342 million for 2025. Its standard plans start at US$29 a month billed annually, while enterprise B2B pricing is quoted separately; the Performance tier starts at US$1,499 a month billed annually.
Key features
- Open-source buyer portal
- Multi-company hierarchies
- Custom pricing by company, department or role
- Purchase orders and net terms
- CPQ quoting
- Multi-storefront with headless APIs
Pricing
Standard plans from US$29/month (annual); Performance tier from US$1,499/month billed annually; B2B Edition via enterprise pricing.
- Vendor
- BigCommerce Holdings
- Launch time
- 60–90 days typical for B2B portals
- Pricing
- Enterprise from US$1,499/month (annual)
- Revenue (FY2025)
- US$342m
Strengths
- Broad B2B features on SaaS
- Multi-storefront from one back end
- Open-source buyer portal
- Partner integrations for procurement and ERP
Limitations
- Enterprise pricing not itemised
- Smaller ecosystem than Shopify or Adobe
- Some features depend on partner apps
- GMV-linked plan structure
6
Composable commerce platform with B2B buyer organisations and contract pricing
Best for: Consumer-goods manufacturers selling to retailers and distributors
VTEX is a commerce platform company, filing annual reports with the US SEC on Form 20-F, that sells B2B, B2C and marketplace capabilities. Its B2B offering models buyer companies with granular user permissions, cost centres and approval chains, and enforces budgets and spending limits through buying policies. Buyers see the products, prices and payment methods that match their contracts across channels, supported by contract pricing, volume discounts, tiered price tables and customer-specific catalogues.
Sales representatives get AI-driven quoting with a quote approval workflow. VTEX names Stanley Black & Decker, Mondelēz and Colgate-Palmolive among its B2B customers, and cites a 99.99% uptime SLA. It also publishes a dated product changelog, with releases such as delivery-promise filtering in July 2026.
VTEX reported revenue of US$240.5 million for 2025 in its Form 20-F. Prices are not published. Its named B2B customers are mainly consumer-goods manufacturers selling to retailers and distributors.
Key features
- Buyer organisations with cost centres
- Approval chains and spending limits
- Contract and tiered pricing
- AI-driven quoting with approval workflow
- Customer-specific catalogues
- Native marketplace capabilities
Pricing
Quote-based; no list prices published.
- SEC filing
- Form 20-F
- Uptime SLA
- 99.99%
- Pricing
- Quote-based
- Revenue (FY2025)
- US$240.5m
Strengths
- Strong budget and approval controls
- Named global CPG customers
- Marketplace and B2B on one platform
- High uptime commitment
Limitations
- No published pricing
- Several modules needed for full B2B scope
- Performance claims are vendor-reported
- Composable approach needs integration work
7
API-first composable commerce used for complex B2B and B2C programmes
Best for: Large enterprises building custom B2B experiences
commercetools is a composable, API-first commerce platform developed by commercetools GmbH of Munich, Germany. Instead of a pre-built storefront it provides commerce services, including product catalogue, inventory across warehouses, stores and channels, and promotions, that development teams combine with their own front ends. B2B is one of the solution areas it documents, alongside headless and omnichannel commerce.
Its customer stories include Dawn Foods, for which it cites 50% of buyers registered to buy online, and L.L.Bean's US$1 billion digital channel. In 2026 commercetools launched AgenticLift, which lets brands sell through ChatGPT, Gemini and Copilot using existing commerce data.
commercetools is privately held and prices are quoted individually, with a free trial available. It suits large organisations with engineering teams or systems integrators; smaller wholesalers usually find packaged B2B platforms quicker to launch.
Key features
- API-first commerce services
- Inventory across warehouses and channels
- Promotions engine
- B2B solution area
- AgenticLift for AI shopping channels
- Free trial
Pricing
Quote-based; free trial available.
- Headquarters
- Munich, Germany
- Architecture
- API-first, headless
- Pricing
- Quote-based; free trial
- Ownership
- Private
Strengths
- Maximum architectural flexibility
- Scales to large catalogues
- Early support for AI channels
- Proven with large brands
Limitations
- No ready-made B2B storefront
- Requires significant engineering
- No published pricing
- Longer time to launch
8
German B2B commerce platform for manufacturers and wholesalers
Best for: European manufacturers and wholesalers
Intershop Communications AG is a German ecommerce software company with offices including Jena and Frankfurt am Main. Its Intershop Commerce Platform is positioned for B2B, offering out-of-the-box B2B ecommerce functionality to meet the needs of manufacturers and wholesalers, and the company says it helps more than 300 international customers in B2B.
Intershop quotes analyst Paradigm B2B's 2023 enterprise report describing Intershop Commerce Management as well suited to enterprise B2B companies looking for a cost-effective, industrial-strength platform that can be customised for complex scenarios. It works through a worldwide partner network for implementation.
Intershop is not an SEC filer, so it appears among the vendors ordered alphabetically. It does not publish prices. Its customer base is concentrated in German-speaking Europe, and buyers elsewhere should check partner availability.
Key features
- Out-of-the-box B2B functionality
- Intershop Commerce Management
- Designed for manufacturers and wholesalers
- Customisable for complex scenarios
- Worldwide partner network
Pricing
Quote-based; no pricing published.
- Company
- Intershop Communications AG
- Offices
- Jena, Frankfurt and others
- Customers
- 300+ (B2B)
- Pricing
- Quote-based
Strengths
- Long-standing B2B focus
- Analyst view of cost-effectiveness
- Packaged B2B features
- European data and support base
Limitations
- Smaller customer base than leading suites
- Limited presence outside Europe
- No published pricing
- Fewer third-party extensions
9
Pre-built B2B commerce for manufacturers and distributors
Best for: Distributors wanting packaged B2B with content and experimentation tools
Optimizely sells two commerce products on one API-first core: Configured Commerce for B2B and Commerce Connect for B2C and brand-led experiences. Configured Commerce is presented as a fast, pre-built path to B2B modernisation, with quoting, customer-specific pricing, self-service portals and management of complex accounts with account-specific catalogues. Commerce integrates with ERP, CRM and PIM systems, and sits alongside Optimizely's content management and experimentation products.
Optimizely names B2B customers including CompTIA, which it says increased conversions by 25%; Gerrie Electric; Waytek, with a 20% decrease in cart abandonment; and BradyPlus, which doubled online orders. The figures are vendor-reported.
Optimizely is privately held. Pricing is not published on the product page, which cites lower total cost of ownership for Configured Commerce and links to a plans page. It is a strong fit for distributors that also want Optimizely's content and experimentation tools; companies needing open-source control may prefer other options.
Key features
- Quoting
- Customer-specific pricing
- Self-service portals
- Account-specific catalogues
- ERP, CRM and PIM integration
- Shared core with Optimizely CMS
Pricing
Quote-based; see Optimizely plans.
- Vendor
- Optimizely
- Products
- Configured Commerce (B2B), Commerce Connect (B2C)
- Pricing
- Quote-based
- Ownership
- Private
Strengths
- Pre-built B2B features shorten launch
- Integrated content and experimentation
- Named distributor customers
- API-first core
Limitations
- No published prices
- Smaller commerce ecosystem than the largest suites
- Separate products for B2B and B2C
- Vendor-reported results only
10
ERP-integrated B2B ecommerce for companies running SAP or Microsoft Dynamics
Best for: SAP and Microsoft Dynamics customers wanting ERP-native web stores
Sana Commerce is a B2B ecommerce platform for manufacturers and distributors that run SAP or Microsoft Dynamics ERP systems. Its defining design choice is that the web store works directly with the ERP: Sana takes prices, stock and customer terms from SAP or Microsoft Dynamics each time a buyer loads a page and sends every order back, with no middleware or separate database. Supported systems include SAP ECC, SAP S/4HANA and Microsoft Dynamics 365 Finance and Supply Chain Management, among other Dynamics products.
Sana publishes customer results such as Partech, and its pricing page features PALFINGER's digital commerce on Sana Commerce Cloud. The company announced new leadership appointments in 2026 as it shifts its product towards AI.
Sana Commerce is privately held. Prices are quoted. The ERP-native approach removes integration projects but ties the platform to the supported ERPs, so companies on other systems cannot use it.
Key features
- Real-time prices and stock from ERP
- Orders written back to ERP
- No middleware or separate database
- Customer-specific terms
- Sana Commerce Cloud
- Commerce Console
- Supported ERPs
- SAP ECC, SAP S/4HANA, Microsoft Dynamics 365
- Architecture
- ERP-integrated
- Pricing
- Quote-based
- Ownership
- Private
Strengths
- Eliminates separate ERP integration
- Prices and stock always match ERP
- Focused on manufacturers and distributors
- Shorter implementation for supported ERPs
Limitations
- Only for SAP and Microsoft Dynamics users
- No published pricing
- Less flexible for B2C scenarios
- Dependent on ERP performance
11
German commerce platform with B2B components in its Evolve plan
Best for: European mid-market wholesalers
Shopware is a German commerce software company founded in 2000. Its B2B Components, included from the Evolve plan, let business customers allocate roles, permissions, limits and budgets to their employees, place orders by file upload, approve or decline employees' pending orders, and manage pricing, quotes and reorders. Shopware also offers multichannel selling on marketplaces and a combined B2B and direct-to-consumer setup.
Shopware Rise starts at €600 a month excluding VAT and Shopware Evolve, which adds B2B components, from €2,400 a month; a free Community Edition is available for self-hosted stores. Stores above €1 million in annual GMV fall under additional licensing terms.
Shopware is privately held. Its partner network is strongest in German-speaking Europe, which makes it a common choice for DACH wholesalers; buyers in other regions should check local implementation partners.
Key features
- Employee roles, permissions and budgets
- Order approval workflows
- Quotes and reorders
- Order by file upload
- B2B and DTC in one store
- Marketplace selling
Pricing
Community Edition: free. Rise: from €600/month excl. VAT. Evolve (with B2B Components): from €2,400/month. GMV terms above €1 million.
- Founded
- 2000
- B2B plan
- Evolve, from €2,400/month
- Free edition
- Community Edition
- Ownership
- Private
Strengths
- Published plan prices
- Strong B2B approval features
- Free edition for testing
- Self-hosted, SaaS and PaaS options
Limitations
- B2B features require Evolve
- GMV-linked licensing above €1 million
- Smaller ecosystem outside Europe
- Self-hosting needs technical staff
12
S
Composable commerce operating system for B2B enterprises and marketplaces
Best for: Manufacturers building B2B marketplaces and portals
Spryker was founded in 2014 by Boris Lokschin and Alexander Graf, and released the first version of its composable commerce operating system in 2016. The company reached 100 employees in 2018, raised US$130 million in Series C funding in 2020, launched its App Composition Platform in 2022, and released a Self-Service Portal in 2025; it says Gartner recognised it as a Leader in the 2024 Magic Quadrant for Digital Commerce.
Spryker describes itself as a digital commerce platform for B2B enterprises, with offerings for B2B commerce, a B2B self-service portal, enterprise marketplaces and AI commerce, and customer stories including complex spare-parts shops. Its modular architecture lets companies take only the components they need and upgrade them independently.
Spryker is privately held and does not publish prices. Like other composable platforms, it requires development capacity and a partner, and suits manufacturers building marketplaces or highly customised portals rather than simple wholesale stores.
Key features
- B2B commerce
- B2B Self-Service Portal
- Enterprise marketplace
- App Composition Platform
- AI commerce capabilities
- Modular, upgradable components
Pricing
Quote-based; no prices published.
- Founded
- 2014
- Funding
- US$130M Series C (2020)
- Pricing
- Quote-based
- Ownership
- Private
Strengths
- Strong marketplace capability
- Modular architecture
- B2B-first positioning
- Analyst recognition
Limitations
- Requires development partners
- No published pricing
- More complex than packaged B2B tools
- Smaller ecosystem than the largest suites
13
.NET-based B2B commerce platform with published per-order and GMV pricing
Best for: Microsoft-stack enterprises needing flexible B2B portals
Virto Commerce is a .NET-based ecommerce platform focused on B2B, offering repeat B2B ordering with account pricing and self-service, B2B customer portals and content-rich portals. It names customers including HEINEKEN, which digitised its route to market in 25 countries; Cadillac & KW Parts, with a headless platform for 4 million items; Bosch Home Comfort Group; Omnia Partners, a cooperative purchasing organisation for more than 11,000 public agencies; and Standaard Boekhandel, across 207 stores.
Virto is one of few B2B vendors to publish its pricing model. Subscriptions start at 0.5% of GMV with 10,000 SKUs under a GMV-based model, or at US$2 per order with 10,000 SKUs under an order-based model; final prices depend on scale, timeline and implementation strategy, and third-party software and implementation are extra.
Virto Commerce is privately held. Its .NET stack suits companies with Microsoft-oriented development teams; its partner network is smaller than those of the largest suites.
Key features
- Repeat B2B orders with account pricing
- B2B customer portal
- Content-rich portals
- Headless architecture
- Large catalogue support
- Cloud deployment
Pricing
GMV-based: from 0.5% of GMV (10K SKUs). Order-based: from US$2 per order (10K SKUs). Implementation and third-party software extra; custom quotes.
- Technology
- .NET
- Pricing
- From 0.5% of GMV or US$2 per order
- Ownership
- Private
Strengths
- Published pricing models
- Named large B2B customers
- Handles very large catalogues
- Flexible headless architecture
Limitations
- Smaller partner ecosystem
- .NET skills required for customisation
- Usage-based pricing grows with volume
- Less known outside Europe and North America
Frequently asked questions
What is B2B ecommerce
B2B ecommerce is the online sale of goods or services from one business to another, typically from manufacturers or distributors to retailers, contractors or other companies. Unlike consumer stores, B2B stores support company accounts with several buyers, negotiated prices, quotes, purchase orders, payment terms and approval workflows, and usually exchange data with the seller's ERP system.
Can Shopify be used for B2B
Yes. Shopify's B2B features, presented on its Shopify Plus pages, include company profiles with multiple buyers and locations, payment terms, tax exemptions, customer-specific catalogues, quantity rules and volume pricing, and run in the same admin as direct-to-consumer sales. Shopify Plus starts from €2,100 a month on its euro-zone pricing page.
How much does a B2B ecommerce platform cost
Most enterprise B2B platforms, including SAP, Salesforce, Adobe and commercetools, are quote-based. Published examples include Shopware Evolve from €2,400 a month, Shopify Plus from €2,100 a month, BigCommerce's Performance tier from US$1,499 a month billed annually, and Virto Commerce from 0.5% of GMV or US$2 per order. Implementation costs are additional.
What features does a B2B ecommerce platform need
Core features include company accounts with roles and budgets, customer-specific catalogues and contract pricing, quotes, purchase orders and payment on account, approval workflows, quick and repeat ordering, and integration with ERP systems for prices, stock and orders. Many buyers also expect self-service portals for invoices and order history.
What is the difference between B2B and B2C ecommerce platforms
B2C platforms are designed for individual consumers paying by card at list prices. B2B platforms add organisational buying: multiple users per company, negotiated and tiered pricing, quotes, credit terms, approvals and ERP integration. Several vendors, including Shopify, BigCommerce, SAP and Shopware, now sell both models on one platform.
Which B2B ecommerce platforms integrate with SAP
SAP Commerce Cloud is SAP's own platform and sits alongside SAP ERP. Sana Commerce works directly with SAP ECC and SAP S/4HANA, reading prices, stock and customer terms in real time and writing orders back. Other platforms in this list connect to SAP through APIs, partner connectors or systems integrators.
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