NetSuite is your system of record. It shouldn’t be a dead end.
I connect Oracle NetSuite to the storefronts, portals, and tools your customers and staff actually use, and build those front ends in Next.js, React, or Angular. 15 years of software engineering, working directly with you, not through an account manager.
What I build
Integrations that stay in sync
Connecting NetSuite to Shopify, BigCommerce, 3PLs, EDI partners, CRMs, and internal tools through SuiteTalk REST, RESTlets, SuiteQL, or middleware like Celigo, with error handling and retry logic that tells you when something fails instead of failing silently.
Customer and dealer portals
Self-service portals where customers check order status, reorder, see their own pricing, download invoices, and request quotes against real ERP data, so your team stops answering the same email all day.
ERP-connected storefronts and showrooms
Fast, custom Next.js front ends that read catalog, inventory, and pricing from NetSuite. For when SuiteCommerce can’t do what you need, or your catalog deserves better than a theme.
Connector, middleware, or custom?
Most NetSuite integration problems start with the wrong choice here. Each option is right somewhere.
| Approach | Choose it when | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|
| Native connector or app | Standard flows (orders in, fulfillments out) between NetSuite and a mainstream platform, with little custom logic. | Customizations you can’t see or change, and behavior that breaks quietly when either side changes. |
| Middleware (Celigo, Boomi, etc.) | Several systems, mostly standard mappings, and a team that wants a dashboard to watch flows and retry errors. | Licensing that scales with volume or flows, and complex logic squeezed into mapping screens. |
| Custom integration | Customer-facing experiences, unusual data models, real-time needs, or logic that belongs in code with tests. | It needs an owner. Without monitoring and documentation, custom code becomes the next legacy system. |
Industry
Material handling, logistics & industrial distribution
Equipment catalogs, rental and RFQ engines, and multi-branch portals on NetSuite.
See the detailsCase study · Total Warehouse
A NetSuite-connected digital showroom for forklifts and warehouse equipment
A custom Next.js showroom that reads product and inventory data directly from Oracle NetSuite, so customers can browse equipment and request quotes against live ERP data.
Read the case studyQuestions
- What does a NetSuite front-end developer do?
- A NetSuite front-end developer builds the customer- and staff-facing applications that sit on top of NetSuite data: storefronts, customer portals, quote tools, and dashboards. The work combines NetSuite APIs such as SuiteTalk REST, RESTlets and SuiteQL with modern web frameworks like Next.js, React, or Angular.
- Should we use SuiteCommerce or a custom front end?
- SuiteCommerce is a good fit when your storefront is close to standard and you want everything inside NetSuite. A custom front end makes sense when you need a specific buying experience, better performance, content from other systems, or B2B workflows SuiteCommerce handles poorly. The deciding factor is usually how much you would have to customize SuiteCommerce anyway.
- How do you keep a custom front end in sync with NetSuite?
- By deciding per data type how fresh it must be. Catalog and content can be cached and refreshed on a schedule or on change events; inventory and pricing are read closer to real time; orders are written back through the API with idempotency and retries. Governance limits and account concurrency set the budget, so the design has to respect them from day one.
- Do you work alongside our NetSuite partner?
- Yes. Implementation partners typically own configuration, accounting, and workflows inside NetSuite. I focus on integrations and the applications outside it, and coordinate with your partner on scripts, roles, and custom records.
Is NetSuite holding you back?
Start with a fixed-price integration audit: a written plan showing what’s broken, what will break next, and what to fix first.