The honest answer to what a Magento B2B ERP integration costs is that nobody on this page will tell you before a scoping call, and the page does not pretend otherwise. Adobe quotes Commerce licensing per merchant and does not publish it. None of the seven agencies publishes an ERP integration price, a fixed-scope offer or a rate card on its own site. What follows is everything that is published, and the cost lines the quotes leave out.
What is published
| Agency | Published on its own site | Published on Clutch |
|---|---|---|
| scandiweb | No ERP integration price | $50 to $99 per hour; $25,000 minimum project size |
| Wagento | No price | No profile linked from this site |
| valantic (formerly netz98) | No price | No profile linked from this site |
| Williams Commerce | No price; Cloudfy described as a monthly subscription, amount not published | No profile linked from this site |
| Bemeir | No price; timeline ranges published | No profile linked from this site |
| IronPlane | No price | No profile linked from this site |
| Youwe | No price | $25,000 minimum project size; no hourly rate |
Two agencies publish a floor. scandiweb's Clutch profile lists $50 to $99 per hour and a $25,000 minimum project size; Youwe's lists a $25,000 minimum with no rate. Williams Commerce publishes a pricing model rather than a price, describing its Cloudfy platform as based on a monthly subscription service, which is the only subscription alternative on this page. Bemeir publishes time rather than money: eight to twelve weeks for an integration layer on a prebuilt connector, six to twelve months or more for a custom integration, nine to fifteen months to go-live for a full mid-market B2B build.
What recurs after the build
- An iPaaS subscription, if the integration layer is Celigo, Boomi, Jitterbit, Workato or MuleSoft, for as long as the connector runs
- A PunchOut provider, if procurement catalogs are in scope; Adobe Commerce B2B does not include PunchOut, and TradeCentric and Greenwing sell it separately
- Connector maintenance: regression before every Commerce patch and every B2B extension release, which nobody on this page includes in a published support term
- NetSuite SuiteCloud Plus licenses, if the connector needs more than the base 5 to 20 concurrent requests Oracle allows by service tier; each license adds 10
- RabbitMQ and the process supervision for message consumers, which Adobe requires for the async bulk API and for B2B features
What moves the number
Five variables move an ERP integration quote more than storefront design does. Catalog size, because a Pimcore-fed catalog of 600,000 products, as in scandiweb's Wainbee case, is a different job from 10,000. The number of legal entities, websites and store views, because the price index multiplies by each. The number of ERP objects in scope, because prices and stock are one connector and invoices, shipments and returns are two more; Bemeir's Business Central article makes them four phases. Whether the ERP team can commit developer time, because a connector waits on the ERP side more often than on the Commerce side. And whether the connector is new or a takeover of someone else's, because a takeover starts with a regression suite nobody wrote.
One variable that should not move the number is the Hyvä theme license. The August edition of this site advised reading any theme license line against hyva.io's published terms. On 22 September 2026, hyva.io describes the theme as open source under OSL and AFL with free license keys, up to five per account or fifty per agency partner group, so a theme license fee on a 2026 quote is a line to question.
How to read a quote
A quote that names a go-live date without naming the five variables above has priced a storefront. A quote that names an integration layer, a trigger per object, a price resolution design, a connector owner and the Commerce, B2B and PHP versions has priced an integration, and its number can be compared with another that does the same. Nothing on any of the seven sites lets a buyer make that comparison before the scoping call, which is why this guide ends where it began: ask for the design first, and the price second.