Disconnected silos
Stores, field sales, e-commerce and back-office teams still work in isolated systems.


EMS Commerce
A modular suite for managing commercial activities in stores, in the field, online and across the back office.
Your daily challenges
Stores, field sales, e-commerce and back-office teams still work in isolated systems.
Divergent master data creates pricing, content and margin discrepancies.
A partial view limits relationship quality and service continuity.
Sources, reservations and priorities are not interpreted consistently across channels.
Dispersed data slows exception analysis and commercial decisions.
A connected customer and commercial journey
The EMS Commerce suite
Choose the complete suite or the standalone solution missing from your information system.


From offer to invoice: quotations, orders, pricing, purchasing, sales, inventory and documents.
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Payments, returns, promotions, till control and exchanges with the central system.
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Accounts, contacts, activities, opportunities, visits, proposals and commercial follow-up.
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Catalogue, digital journey, basket, order, statuses and after-sales service within the selected scope.
Learn moreKey capabilities
Field sales

Stores & networked POS

Omnichannel commerce without losing context
For which contexts?
Fits your ecosystem
Governance & control
Progressive deployment
Resources & education
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Organisations, stores, master data, access rights, synchronisation, consolidation and degraded modes are defined according to the network architecture.
Yes. A pilot can cover one store, channel or representative flow, provided it preserves a coherent data, execution and control cycle.
A master source, effective dates, priorities, approvals and publishing rules are defined for each channel. The project also specifies exceptions and recovery mechanisms.
Availability depends on the inventory source, exchange frequency, reservations, allocations, exclusions and priorities. These rules are confirmed before any real-time promise is made.
Offline behaviour depends on the solution, devices, permitted operations and synchronisation strategy. Conflicts and controls are defined during scoping.
No. No standalone OMS is assumed. Centralisation, allocation and orchestration are distributed across the selected solutions and systems.
The journey is defined from the order, originating channel, reason, product condition, evidence and refund or restocking rules.
Terminals, providers, protocols, currencies, taxation, refunds and responsibilities must be validated by country and environment.
Yes. The suite can complement the existing information system. The mapping separates systems to retain, extend, integrate or replace and assigns a source of truth to each item of data.
Exchanges can use standard connectors, APIs, EDI or files. Coverage is confirmed by system, version, object, event, frequency and recovery rule.
Roles, access rights, separation of duties, logging, retention, encryption and access rules are defined according to project security and compliance requirements.
Deployment can be SaaS or on-premise depending on the solution and context. It generally follows six stages: mapping, scoping, data, interfaces, pilot and phased rollout.

Your next step
Move at your own pace, with explicit scope and measurable outcomes.