Keep your financial core intact
Your finance team continues working in Tripletex without migration, retraining, or disruption to existing workflows.
You already run your business on Tripletex. The next step is an ecommerce layer that fits around it — not one that forces you to replace it. We help you choose the right platform, connect the data, and get live.
Fits with
Tripletex gives you a clean, cloud-based financial core. Invoicing, accounting, VAT reporting, and payroll are handled in one place, and the system is built for Norwegian regulatory requirements from the ground up. That matters when you add ecommerce, because every order that lands in your store eventually needs to become an invoice, a ledger entry, and a stock movement inside Tripletex.
The advantage of building ecommerce around Tripletex — rather than replacing it — is that your finance team keeps the tool they know. There is no migration of historical data, no retraining, and no disruption to payroll or reporting cycles. Instead, you extend what you have with a commerce layer that handles what Tripletex was never designed to do: product catalogue management, storefront UX, checkout flows, campaign pricing, and multi-channel publishing.
This approach works well for companies that have outgrown manual order entry or a basic web shop bolted onto the ERP. You keep Tripletex as the system of record for finance and let the ecommerce platform own the customer experience.
We work with Norce, Shopware, Shopify, and Magento / Hyvä. Each one connects to Tripletex, and each one suits a different type of commerce operation. The right choice depends on your catalogue complexity, market ambitions, team capabilities, and budget.
Shopify is the fastest to launch and the simplest to operate. It suits teams that want to sell online quickly without deep internal development resources. The trade-off is less flexibility in data modelling and checkout customisation, which can matter if your product catalogue has complex variant structures or B2B pricing tiers.
Shopware offers strong flexibility and is well suited for mid-market companies that need configurability without enterprise-level licensing costs. It handles both B2C and B2B scenarios and gives your team meaningful control over business rules and content.
Norce is a commerce platform built for the Nordic market. It works well when you need headless architecture, multi-market support, or a clear separation between commerce logic and frontend. If you plan to run multiple brands or expand beyond Norway, Norce gives you a structured way to do that.
Magento with Hyvä is the option for teams that need deep customisation and own the technical capacity to manage it. It handles complex catalogues, advanced promotions, and heavy integrations — but it requires more from your development and operations team. The Hyvä frontend brings modern performance to Magento without a full headless rebuild.
The integration between Tripletex and your ecommerce platform typically covers orders, customers, products, inventory, and invoices. Orders placed in the store flow into Tripletex for invoicing and accounting. Customer records sync so your finance team sees the same data as your commerce team. Product and inventory data can flow from Tripletex to the store, or — more commonly in mature setups — from a PIM or the ecommerce platform back toward Tripletex as the financial endpoint.
The integration layer is handled through Junipeer, which connects to Tripletex via an external connector. The customer-facing setup for the Tripletex connection typically takes around one week once the data mapping is agreed. But the connector is only one piece. Before you get there, you need to define which data flows where, clean up product and customer data, agree on error handling, and decide how returns, credit notes, and partial shipments are managed. These decisions shape the integration design far more than the technical hookup itself.
Data quality deserves a separate mention. Many Tripletex setups carry years of customer records, product entries, and pricing rules that were never built with ecommerce in mind. Before go-live, it is worth auditing what you have, deciding what transfers to the store, and setting up rules for ongoing sync. A clean data foundation saves you from support tickets and order errors down the line.
Connecting Tripletex to an ecommerce platform is a necessary step, but it is a small part of a successful launch. The larger work sits around it. Platform selection requires understanding your business model, growth plans, and internal capabilities. UX and content work determine whether visitors actually buy. QA ensures that orders, prices, taxes, and inventory behave correctly across every scenario — including edge cases like partial deliveries, mixed VAT rates, and currency rounding.
Rollout planning matters especially for teams that already sell online. You may need to run old and new systems in parallel, migrate existing customers, redirect URLs, and coordinate marketing around the switch. We plan this with you from the start, not as an afterthought in the final week.
Our role is advisory first. We help you make the right platform decision, design the architecture, manage the build, and support you after launch. Whether you need a discovery sprint to evaluate options or a full phased implementation, the engagement scales to where you are today.
Tripletex is predominantly used in Norway, and that shapes the ecommerce requirements. Norwegian VAT rules, shipping logistics, payment preferences, and language expectations all need to be reflected in the storefront. Platforms like Norce and Shopware handle localisation well. Shopify covers it through apps and configuration. Magento supports it through its multi-store architecture.
If you plan to expand beyond Norway, the platform choice becomes more consequential. Multi-currency, multi-language, and multi-warehouse support vary significantly across platforms. We help you evaluate this early so the first build does not become a blocker for the second market. Even if international expansion is not on the roadmap today, choosing a platform that can grow with you avoids a costly re-platforming later.
Nordic Web Team has worked across the Nordics with companies at different stages of ecommerce maturity. We understand the local payment and logistics landscape, and we know how to make a Tripletex-centred setup work in practice — not just in theory.
Your finance team continues working in Tripletex without migration, retraining, or disruption to existing workflows.
You get an honest evaluation of Norce, Shopware, Shopify, and Magento / Hyvä based on your catalogue, team, and growth plans — not a predetermined answer.
Orders, invoices, and inventory sync between your store and Tripletex, removing double entry and reducing errors in fulfilment and accounting.
VAT, payments, shipping, and language are set up correctly for Norwegian buyers from day one.
The architecture is designed to support additional markets, channels, or product lines without starting over.
QA covers orders, pricing, tax calculations, and edge cases before real customers hit the store — so launch day is predictable.
The Tripletex integration is handled through Junipeer via an external connector, with a typical customer-facing setup time of around one week. However, the integration is only one part of the work. A successful ecommerce launch also requires platform selection, data quality auditing, UX and content work, thorough QA across order and pricing scenarios, and a structured rollout plan. Nordic Web Team manages the full scope — the connector is a component, not the project.
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 current Tripletex setup, catalogue structure, and business goals. You get a clear recommendation on which ecommerce platform fits — with trade-offs explained honestly.
2
We define what data flows between Tripletex and the storefront, how the Junipeer connector is configured, and where surrounding systems like PIM, payments, and shipping connect.
3
The store is built, integrated, and tested. QA covers order flows, tax calculations, inventory sync, and edge cases so that nothing breaks under real conditions.
4
We plan the rollout — including parallel running, URL migration, and go-live coordination. After launch, we monitor data flows and help you optimise based on real performance.
No. The entire approach is built around keeping Tripletex as your financial system. We add an ecommerce platform on top and connect the two so data flows automatically between them.
Shopify is fastest to launch and easiest to operate but offers less customisation. Shopware gives strong flexibility for mid-market B2C and B2B. Norce is built for Nordic multi-market commerce and headless architecture. Magento with Hyvä handles complex catalogues and deep customisation but requires more technical resources. All four connect to Tripletex — the best fit depends on your catalogue, team, and growth plans.
The most common data flows are orders, customer records, product information, inventory levels, and invoices. The exact scope depends on your platform choice and business processes. We define the mapping during the architecture phase.
Engagements range from a focused discovery sprint to a phased implementation depending on your scope, platform choice, and catalogue complexity. We scope and price after the discovery phase so you know what you are committing to.
The integration is one component. The full project includes platform selection, data quality assessment, UX and content creation, QA across order and pricing scenarios, and rollout planning. Most of the effort — and most of the value — sits in these surrounding activities.