dynamic commerce

dynamic commerce is the e-commerce and multichannel platform from intelligence4ai, the Austrian software vendor headquartered in Linz. The product targets DACH retailers, wholesalers and B2B-e-commerce businesses that need integrated commerce front-end (shop system) and back-office workflow (order management, inventory, pricing, channel synchronisation) in a single product rather than the typical stack of separate shop system, multichannel tool and ERP. The vendor positioning is in the upper-SMB and lower-Mid-Market commerce segment, competing with Shopware combined with multichannel tools, Spryker, commercetools (at smaller scale) and the broader DACH commerce-platform ecosystem. The Austrian origin shapes the customer base towards DACH-Alpine and southern German markets.

Architecture and deployment

dynamic commerce is delivered as cloud-hosted multi-tenant SaaS or hosted private-cloud, with the platform built on a modern web-application stack. The architecture combines the typical shop-system components (catalogue management, cart, checkout, customer-self-service) with multichannel-back-office capabilities (order management across channels, inventory synchronisation, pricing rules) in a unified platform — reducing the integration overhead of running separate shop, multichannel and ERP systems. Integration with upstream ERPs is via documented REST APIs and pre-built connectors for the typical DACH ERPs (Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, Sage 100, BMD, Datev, weclapp). The unified-platform architecture is a competitive differentiator versus the stack-of-tools approach.

Functional scope

Functional scope combines shop-system and multichannel-back-office capabilities. Shop-system functionality: catalogue management with category-and-attribute hierarchies, product information management (PIM) at platform-included depth, cart-and-checkout flow with B2B and B2C variants, customer self-service portals (order history, repeat ordering, contract pricing), content management for landing pages and editorial content, multilingual and multi-currency support, and SEO and marketing-tool integration. Multichannel-back-office: order ingestion from connected marketplaces and channels, inventory synchronisation, channel-specific pricing rules, order-routing automation, shipping integration with DACH parcel carriers and reporting. B2B-commerce specific features (customer-specific catalogues, contract pricing, multi-buyer self-service, quotation workflows, complex shipping rules) are part of the standard scope — reflecting the platform's B2B-focused positioning.

DACH localisation and DATEV

DACH localisation is deep for the DACH B2B-commerce segment. German-language user interfaces, German-and-Austrian tax handling, GoBD-compliant document workflows and integration with DATEV through the standard DACH-accounting export patterns are part of the standard product. ZUGFeRD and XRechnung outbound invoicing are supported, with the Peppol pathway available for public-sector B2B customers. DACH parcel carriers and DACH-typical B2B-shipping requirements (sender-specific labels, freight-forwarder integration for pallet shipments) are part of the standard scope. The Austrian-origin engineering gives the Austrian localisation particular depth (Austrian RKSV, AustriaPost integration, Austrian-specific tax handling). Swiss localisation is functional. International marketplace coverage exists but the customer base is concentrated in DACH.

Pricing model and TCO

dynamic commerce uses subscription pricing with tiers based on shop traffic, order volume, number of connected channels and feature scope. Indicative pricing is positioned in the upper-SMB and lower-Mid-Market commerce range, materially above pure SaaS-shop tools (Shopify, Shopware-as-SaaS at smaller scale) but below the high-end enterprise commerce platforms (commercetools, Spryker, SAP Commerce Cloud). For a typical DACH B2B-commerce business processing low five-figure orders per month with a complex catalogue, all-in TCO over five years lands in the mid-six-figure range, including implementation services. Implementation timelines run three to twelve months for typical scope, depending on the complexity of B2B-specific catalogue and pricing rules, integration into upstream ERP and content migration.

Selection considerations

dynamic commerce is a strong fit for DACH retailers, wholesalers and B2B-e-commerce businesses that need a unified commerce-and-multichannel-back-office platform rather than the typical stack of shop system plus multichannel tool plus ERP. The platform is particularly compelling for B2B-commerce scenarios with complex customer-specific catalogues, contract pricing, multi-buyer self-service and quotation workflows. It is less compelling for pure B2C-consumer e-commerce (Shopware, Shopify, BigCommerce often fit better with their B2C-focused feature priorities), for very small online retailers (Shopify, Shopware-SaaS, weclapp commerce tier fit better at smaller scale), for very large enterprise commerce programmes (commercetools, Spryker, SAP Commerce Cloud fit better at enterprise scale) or for businesses that prefer the stack-of-tools approach over the unified-platform model.

Vendor homepage of dynamic commerce

Current view of the website https://www.dc.ag/

Screenshot of the homepage of dynamic commerce

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Häufig gestellte Fragen

Which interfaces does dynamic commerce support?

Most ERP systems offer REST APIs, EDI connectors and common accounting interfaces such as DATEV. E-commerce integrations such as Shopware, Shopify or Amazon can often be realised via connectors. Standardised interface protocols (REST API, OData, EDIFACT, ZUGFeRD) are a must today and should be supported out of the box.

Does dynamic commerce offer a free trial version?

Cloud vendors frequently offer 14- to 30-day free trial accounts or demo versions. Classic mid-market ERPs are usually provided as test installations via implementation partners – see independent selection support. The precise configuration depends on the industry, company size class and customising depth of the specific ERP setup.

What industry specialisations does dynamic commerce have?

The vendor profile shows the industry focus and reference customers. Specialisations are often strengths in PPS (mechanical engineering), batch/serial numbers (pharma/food) or multi-channel (retail/e-commerce) – see the industry overview. Industry specialists have pre-configured master data structures and compliance modules that drastically reduce customising effort.

Which compliance standards does dynamic commerce meet?

DACH ERPs must support GoBD (audit-proof accounting), GDPR and e-invoicing. Industry-specific standards such as GxP (pharma), HACCP (food) and GAEB (construction) come on top. The precise configuration depends on the industry, company size class and customising depth of the specific ERP setup.

What is the user experience of dynamic commerce like?

UX depends heavily on the generation of the system. Cloud-native ERPs (NetSuite, weclapp) have a modern web UX. Classic mid-market ERPs have been catching up strongly since around 2020 – demo tests are essential.