Define the boundaries for commerce and fulfilment.
This supporting guide for custom business integrations clarifies configuration, payment and fulfilment ownership. Product transactions remain with the storefront; standalone URLs have no checkout. Additional settlement and logistics interfaces require assessment. II3D service fees and AI credits belong to platform billing.
- Storefront commerce
- Fulfilment
- Custom assessment
CONNECTION MAP
- 01
Confirmed configuration & price
Selections, rules, discounts and fees
- 02
Payment & order creation
Settlement status and order context
- 03
Fulfilment & tracking
Delivery rules, shipment and status
Start with your integration needs.
Identify the problems to solve around your existing pages, product information and workflows.
Quote and checkout are disconnected
After a complex configuration, customers still need to reconfirm price, discounts or tax.
Delivery rules ignore the configuration
Differences in size, weight, region and split shipments do not reach fulfilment decisions in time.
Status updates are opaque
Once an order ships or encounters an exception, the storefront and customer lack a clear fulfilment view.
Prepare the essentials for this connection.
Confirm standard publishing and additional business integration separately. Availability follows development, testing and project acceptance.
Clarify the price confirmation point
Separate ownership of display price, checkout price, discounts, tax and final order amount.
Bring delivery constraints into scope
Assess configuration outcomes that affect delivery, including size, weight, region and split packages.
Connect the settlement system
Prepare the configuration summary and amount information needed by the target payment flow.
Return fulfilment status
Define how shipping, tracking, cancellation and exception status are visible across systems.
Start with a concrete use case.
These examples show how products and workflows connect, helping you choose the right entry.
Configurable-product checkout
After a customer confirms a configuration, define how pricing enters payment and order creation.
Delivery-rule validation
Identify product information that affects region, shipping cost or split packages before fulfilment.
After-sales status lookup
Help service teams and customers understand the current owner of order, shipping and exception status.
Move from setup to integration in four steps.
Prepare source material, confirm content, validate the entry and deliver the agreed scope.
- 01
Map transaction and fulfilment
Identify systems, roles and key confirmation points from configuration completion to shipment tracking.
- 02
Confirm pricing and delivery inputs
Confirm which configuration data affects price, tax, shipping cost and deliverable area.
- 03
Design order and status exchange
Define handoff order and failure handling for order creation, payment outcomes and fulfilment status.
- 04
Validate with test orders
Cover normal checkout, price changes, delivery restrictions and exception states.
Common questions
Understand the preparation and usage boundaries before you begin.
When is shipping calculated?
Business rules and the target system determine this. The project first confirms which configuration fields affect shipping, then designs the appropriate handoff.
How are oversized or non-standard products handled?
Size, weight, split shipment or manual-review constraints need to be explicit in the flow so fulfilment issues are not discovered after payment.
Which payment and logistics providers are supported?
Refer to currently published connectors and project assessment. Different countries, business models and compliance requirements may need different approaches.
How are payment or logistics exceptions handled?
During validation, define failure states, manual-handling entry points, retry rules and customer-facing messaging instead of hiding exceptions in one system.
Find the right connection for your platform and products.
Share your platform, product type, capabilities and page placement to discuss preparation and integration scope.