One source of truth for orders and stock
Orders placed online flow into Fortnox automatically. Stock levels update across channels. You avoid manual entry and reduce the errors that slow fulfilment down.
You already run your business in Fortnox. We help you pick the ecommerce platform that fits your growth, connect the data that matters, and handle everything from UX to launch. Fortnox stays exactly where it is.
Fits with
Fortnox is a strong foundation for invoicing, accounting, and inventory across more than 600,000 companies in Sweden. It handles core financials well and gives growing businesses a reliable operational backbone. But when you want to sell online — with real-time stock, order sync, customer data, and multi-channel pricing — Fortnox was not designed to be your storefront. That gap is not a flaw. It is a design boundary. The question becomes which ecommerce platform fits your catalogue, your customers, and your order complexity, and how to connect it to Fortnox so both systems do what they do best. That is a delivery question, not just a technical one. It involves platform selection, data modelling, content, and a rollout plan that does not disrupt what already works.
Orders placed online flow into Fortnox automatically. Stock levels update across channels. You avoid manual entry and reduce the errors that slow fulfilment down.
We work with Norce, Shopware, Shopify, and Magento/Hyvä. Whether you sell fashion DTC, run wholesale, or do both, we recommend the platform that fits your catalogue size, pricing logic, and growth ambitions — not the one we happen to prefer.
A structured discovery and phased launch means you start selling sooner. You do not wait for a monolithic project to finish before anything goes live.
Customer segments, price lists, and discount structures sync between Fortnox and your store. Your sales team and your webshop work from the same numbers.
Automation between Fortnox and your ecommerce platform removes repetitive work. Your team spends time on growth, not on copying data between systems.
Integration is invisible to the buyer. What they see is fast pages, clear product data, and a checkout that works. We handle UX, content structure, and QA so the front end earns trust.
Junipeer provides the integration layer between Fortnox and your chosen ecommerce platform, handling product, order, stock, and customer data flows. But the integration is only one part of the work. A successful launch also requires platform selection, data quality review, content and UX design, thorough QA, and a rollout plan that protects your day-to-day operations. Nordic Web Team delivers the full scope, with Junipeer handling the connectivity underneath.
Beyond the integration
The integration is only one part of the work. Platform choice, data quality, content, UX, QA, and the launch itself also need to be planned and delivered for the solution to work in practice.
1
We map your Fortnox setup, catalogue structure, and sales channels. Based on your business model — whether that is DTC fashion, wholesale, or a hybrid — we recommend the platform that fits. Norce for complex commerce, Shopware for flexibility, Shopify for speed, Magento/Hyvä for catalogue depth.
2
We define which data moves between Fortnox and your store, how often, and in what direction. Products, stock, orders, customers, prices — each flow is scoped against your real data, not assumptions. Junipeer handles the connection; we design what it carries.
3
Platform build, UX, product content, and integration run in parallel. Before anything goes live, we test data accuracy, order flows, edge cases, and frontend performance. You see real orders moving through the system before launch.
4
We launch in phases where possible, reducing risk. After go-live, we monitor data flows, fix what surfaces, and help you optimise conversion, content, and operations based on real traffic and real orders.
Yes. Fortnox remains your system for accounting, invoicing, and inventory. We build the ecommerce layer around it and connect the two so data flows automatically. Nothing changes in how you use Fortnox day to day.
It depends on your catalogue, channels, and complexity. Shopify works well for straightforward DTC launches. Shopware suits businesses that need flexibility and localisation. Norce fits companies with complex product data or multi-market setups. Magento with Hyvä is strong for large catalogues where performance matters. We help you choose based on your actual requirements, not a default preference.
The most common flows are products and descriptions, stock levels, price lists, customer records, and orders. The exact scope depends on your platform and business logic. Junipeer handles current data coverage for Fortnox, and we define the mapping during the architecture phase.
Projects range from a focused discovery sprint to a phased launch, depending on platform choice, catalogue complexity, and how much content and UX work is involved. We scope and price after the discovery phase so you see a clear breakdown before committing to the full build.
Integration is one piece. A working ecommerce business also needs the right platform, clean product data, a UX that converts, structured content, quality assurance across devices and order scenarios, and a rollout plan that does not disrupt existing operations. We deliver all of that as one engagement.