Integration & Data
ERP Connectors
Updated August 2026 · By the ERP Research Editorial Team · Independent and vendor-neutral — no vendor pays for placement or ranking.
An ERP connector is a pre-built, single-purpose integration that links one specific application to your ERP -- a Salesforce-to-NetSuite sync, a Shopify-to-SAP order feed, a QuickBooks-to-CRM connector -- so records flow automatically without you writing or maintaining custom code.
Unlike a general-purpose integration platform, a connector is scoped to one system pair and usually ships from either the ERP vendor own marketplace, the other application app store (a native Salesforce AppExchange app, for example), or a specialist vendor that maintains just that one connection. That narrow scope is the appeal: faster setup, a maintained field mapping out of the box, and no workflow builder to configure.
This guide compares the leading ERP connectors on the system pairs they cover, how deep and bi-directional the sync goes, deployment model, and pricing -- and explains when a connector is the right call versus a full iPaaS platform.
Compare ERP connectors
| Product | Works with | Pricing | Deployment |
|---|---|---|---|
 NetSuite Sage+2 more | From $29/month per sales channel (Amazon, Shopify, Etsy, eBay, PayPal); from $79/month for Walmart | Cloud | |
| NetSuite+3 more | Subscription | Cloud | |
 SAPNetSuite Acumatica+7 more | Quote-based | Cloud | |
 Dynamics 365NetSuite+2 more | Subscription | Cloud | |
| NetSuiteDynamics 365Sage+2 more | Quote-based | Cloud | |
| NetSuiteDynamics 365SAP+3 more | Quote-based | Cloud | |
| Acumatica+3 more | Quote-based | Cloud | |
| Dynamics 365SAP+1 more | Subscription | On-premise/Cloud | |
| NetSuite+4 more | Quote-based | Cloud | |
| NetSuite+3 more | Subscription | Cloud | |
Dynamics 365NetSuite Workday | Quote-based | Cloud | |
| NetSuiteDynamics 365+3 more | $7/month | Cloud |
ERP integration coverage
Which pre-built connectors products have a standard connector to your ERP — and how deep it goes. Badges link to the marketplace listing or vendor documentation we verified.
| Product | SAP | NetSuite | Microsoft Dynamics 365 | Sage Intacct | Acumatica | Infor | Epicor | QuickBooks | Xero |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DCKAP Integrator | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | ||||
| Commercient SYNC | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | |||||
| Breadwinner | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | ||||||
| DBSync Cloud Workflow | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | ||||||
| i95Dev Connect | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | ||||||
| Skyvia | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | ||||||
| KingswaySoft SSIS Integration Toolkit | Prebuilt | Prebuilt | |||||||
| Kensium Commerce Connector | Certified | ||||||||
| NetSuite Connector (FarApp) | Prebuilt | ||||||||
| Patchworks | iPaaS |
Certified = listed on the ERP vendor's official marketplace. Prebuilt = productised vendor-built connector. iPaaS = official integration-platform template. API = integration is possible via documented APIs but no productised connector was evidenced. A dash means we found no evidence — not that no integration exists.
NetSuiteSageQuickBooksXeroNetSuiteSalesforceQuickBooksXeroSAPNetSuiteAcumaticaSage+6Dynamics 365NetSuiteSalesforceQuickBooksNetSuiteDynamics 365SageEpicor+1NetSuiteDynamics 365SAPMagento+2AcumaticaMagentoAdobe CommerceBigCommerceDynamics 365SAPSalesforceNetSuiteShopifyAmazonMagento+1NetSuiteShopifyMagentoBigCommerceDynamics 365NetSuiteWorkdayNetSuiteDynamics 365SalesforceHubSpot+1NetSuiteQuickBooksXeroWhat is an ERP connector?
An ERP connector is packaged software that synchronises records -- customers, orders, invoices, inventory -- between one specific application and one specific ERP, using a data mapping and sync logic the vendor has already built and maintains. It differs from an iPaaS platform in scope and ownership: an iPaaS gives you a toolkit of connectors and a workflow builder so you design and run the integration yourself, while a connector is a finished product for one job -- keep NetSuite and Salesforce in sync, post Shopify orders into SAP, mirror QuickBooks invoices into a CRM. Connectors are typically distributed as a native app inside one of the two platforms (an AppExchange app or an ERP marketplace listing), a hosted middleware subscription, or a desktop/cloud sync tool, and they vary in whether the sync is real-time or scheduled, one-way or bi-directional, and how deep the field mapping goes beyond standard objects.
How to choose ERP connectors
Coverage of your exact system pair
Confirm the connector explicitly supports both the specific edition of your ERP (e.g. NetSuite vs. SAP S/4HANA vs. Dynamics 365 Business Central) and the specific app on the other end, not just the vendor family.
Sync direction and field depth
Check whether the connector writes bi-directionally or only reads from one system, and whether it maps custom fields and objects or just a shallow set of standard records.
Deployment model
Native apps that run inside your CRM or ERP (e.g. an AppExchange install) need no separate middleware to host; standalone connector products run as hosted middleware you configure and monitor.
Real-time vs. scheduled sync
Order and inventory flows usually need near-real-time sync; financial reconciliation and reporting feeds can often tolerate scheduled batch runs, which is typically cheaper.
Setup speed and ongoing maintenance
Packaged connectors are built to go live in hours to days, not weeks -- but confirm who maintains the mapping when either system changes its API or adds fields.
Pricing model and scaling cost
Connector pricing runs per connection, per order or transaction volume, or flat subscription tiers -- model your real order or record volume before comparing quotes, since volume-based tiers can jump sharply.
Pre-built Connectors that works with your ERP
The reason to choose a dedicated connector over a general iPaaS platform is that someone else has already solved your exact integration -- the field mapping, the edge cases, the API quirks of your specific ERP -- and keeps it working as both systems change. That trade-off only pays off if the connector genuinely covers your system pair and sync depth: a connector built for NetSuite-Shopify order sync will not help with a custom Dynamics 365 workflow, and a shallow, one-way feed of standard objects is a poor substitute for the bi-directional, field-level sync a demanding finance or operations process needs. Evaluate each connector below on the specific ERP editions and adjacent systems it documents, not just the vendor general integration story -- and if your integration needs span many system pairs or require custom logic, a full iPaaS platform (see our iPaaS guide) is usually the better fit than stitching together several single-purpose connectors.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between an ERP connector and iPaaS?
An ERP connector is a finished, pre-built integration for one specific system pair, for example Salesforce to NetSuite, that you install and configure rather than build. An iPaaS (integration platform as a service) is a broader toolkit with a connector library and a workflow builder that you use to design and run your own integrations across many systems. Choose a connector when your need is narrow and well-defined; choose iPaaS when you need to connect many systems or build custom logic.
How much do ERP connectors cost?
Pricing varies by model: some connectors charge a flat monthly subscription per connection (roughly $20-$150/month for smaller ecommerce-to-accounting connectors), others price by transaction or order volume with tiers that climb from roughly $100 to $600+/month as volume grows, and enterprise or CRM-native connectors are often quote-based per user or per company. Each product profile below lists the vendor published pricing where available.
Do ERP connectors sync data in real time?
It depends on the product. Many connectors built for order and inventory flows sync in near real time or on short polling intervals, while others, particularly accounting-reconciliation and reporting connectors, run on a daily or scheduled batch instead. Confirm the sync frequency for your specific use case before shortlisting, since real-time sync is not universal even among connectors that market themselves as automated.
Can I use an ERP connector alongside an iPaaS platform?
Yes, and many companies do. It is common to run one or two dedicated connectors for a critical, well-defined system pair, such as a native Salesforce-to-ERP finance connector, while using a broader iPaaS platform for everything else that needs custom workflows or connects more than two systems. The two are complementary rather than mutually exclusive.
Which ERP connector is best for ecommerce?
For ecommerce, look at connectors built specifically for your storefront and ERP pair. Options built for NetSuite, SAP or Dynamics typically cover order-to-fulfilment, inventory and pricing sync out of the box, while accounting-focused connectors instead reconcile marketplace payouts into QuickBooks, Xero or NetSuite. The right choice depends on whether you need full order and inventory sync or just financial reconciliation; compare the specific platforms each connector supports below.