What we typically see in food & beverage.
Common questions.
Can ecommerce handle account customers and delivery rounds?
Yes. Account ordering, contracted pricing, route or round-based delivery windows and standing orders are common in foodservice and wholesale. The storefront reflects what the ERP and routing systems already do.
How are catchweight, case and split-case pricing handled online?
Catchweight, case pack, split case and unit pricing are modelled in the product data and respected at checkout. Pricing comes from the ERP; the storefront does not re-key it.
Can ecommerce work with the food and beverage ERP we already run?
Yes. iWeb integrates with mainstream and sector-specific ERPs through the same governed integration boundary used elsewhere, including custom and proprietary systems where needed.
How is allergen, ingredient and product data kept accurate?
Allergen, ingredient, nutrition and pack data is held in a PIM with validation per channel, so the website, marketplaces and sales tools all read from the same source rather than spreadsheets.
Can ecommerce support repeat orders and standing orders?
Yes. Repeat ordering, standing orders and reorder lists are common in foodservice. They are modelled against the account and order history in the ERP, not as a separate storefront-only feature.
How do delivery rounds and slot windows work online?
Rounds, slots and delivery windows are read from the routing or fulfilment system and honoured at checkout. The storefront does not promise capacity the operation has not allocated.
Which commerce platforms are relevant for food and beverage?
iWeb work in this sector has run mainly on Adobe Commerce and Magento, where the team has direct project evidence. The same operational pattern applies on other commerce platforms where the architecture supports account ordering, rounds and ERP-led pricing.
Do you have proof in food and beverage?
iWeb has direct project experience in foodservice and wholesale. The work archive lists projects that are public; others can be walked through under NDA. iWeb does not claim a project it did not deliver.
How are PIM and ERP usually combined in food and beverage?
The ERP owns pricing, stock and accounts. The PIM owns allergen, ingredient, nutrition and pack data. The commerce platform reads from both and presents one coherent buying experience.
Does iWeb only work in food and beverage?
No. Food and beverage is one sector among several. The same operational patterns apply in other B2B and account-led sectors where ordering rhythm and product data complexity are real.