Remove B2B Remove Drop Ship Remove EDI Remove Technology
article thumbnail

Adapting B2B Integration To Support Distributed Commerce

RTP blog

Today’s distributed commerce environment — with its improved digital shopping technologies and widespread adoption of multiple commerce channels — demands greater supply chain agility to drop-ship merchandise when and where the customer wants it. That’s no longer workable.

B2B 218
article thumbnail

21 Sessions, Presentations and Workshops You Can’t Miss at IRCE 2018

BigCommerce

By embracing SaaS technology and emerging trends, Natori is on pace to earn a new generation of consumers – ones who buy from their site, not just in department stores. Traditionally B2B retailers are going direct to consumer. Learn more about the nuances of B2B online selling. But that’s where AI and social commerce could help.

Workshop 419
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

7 Must-Know Clothing Dropshipping Suppliers for Fashion Retail Brands

Fabric

To overcome these challenges, fashion retailers are taking this opportunity to reevaluate their current systems and processes to lower costs, diversify, explore new technologies, and strengthen relationships with brands. Drop-shipping will increase substantially. One major opportunity? Dropshipping. A solution for a $1.7

Clothing 130
article thumbnail

The State of Ecommerce Platforms in 2018: Cloud Commerce, Open SaaS and The API Economy

BigCommerce

For most growing mid-market businesses, this technology is typically provided by BigCommerce, Magento, Salesforce Cloud Commerce (formerly Demandware) or Shopify. Bring B2B Complexity Online. Commerce as a Service (CaaS) platforms is a newer term for a broader microservice architecture and technology stack build. And much more.