Changelog

Shopify integrations can now push Future Available To Sell numbers — inventory that is on the way to a specific building but has not arrived yet — instead of only the inventory that is currently on hand. When a shopper places an order against that future inventory, Endless Commerce can hold the order until stock physically lands, then release it for fulfillment.

Integrations are now grouped by business function in the integrations list. Sales includes channels like Shopify and Walmart, Fulfillment includes warehouse and shipping systems like ShipStation and Extensiv, and Accounting includes finance tools.

The groups make it easier to find integrations by the work they support.

Walmart is now available as an upstream integration in Endless Commerce. Like other upstream channels, it can send inventory updates out to Walmart and bring sales orders back in to be fulfilled through the rest of the Endless toolset.

For businesses already selling on Walmart or planning to start, this connects that channel directly into the same inventory, order, and fulfillment workflows used for every other sales channel.

The Extensiv integration is now available to all Endless Commerce merchants. Extensiv is a warehouse and fulfillment management platform used by many third-party logistics providers (3PLs), and this integration allows inventory and fulfillment data to flow between the two systems.

New configuration options have been added, including control over where ASNs (Advance Shipping Notices) are created when exporting to Extensiv. If your fulfillment operation runs through Extensiv, this integration is ready to connect.

Integration tools have been redesigned to make connector settings easier to manage. The data mapper has also been improved, making it clearer how external data maps into Endless and easier to keep information flowing correctly between systems.

Endless EDI is now available in beta for retailers and trading partners that require Electronic Data Interchange. The beta supports core retail documents such as purchase orders, advance ship notices, shipping labels, and compliance tracking by retailer.

Teams that need EDI for channels like Target, Nordstrom, and other enterprise retailers can work with Endless to get set up.

When Shopify changes the assigned fulfillment location for an order, Endless now automatically refreshes allocation. The refresh keeps inventory assigned to the right warehouse as the fulfillment location changes upstream.

This helps keep Shopify-driven orders in sync with Endless inventory before fulfillment starts.

Orders from external integrations now show clearer alerts when fulfillment routing needs attention. Endless distinguishes orders that are fully assigned to external warehouses from orders where an integration requested external fulfillment but local routing is enabled.

The alerts help teams avoid duplicate shipments, missed handoffs, and confusion about which system is responsible for fulfillment.

Shipping methods from integrations can now be mapped directly while working on an order. A customer-facing method like “Free fast shipping” can be mapped to a fulfillment service such as UPS Ground without leaving the order page.

This keeps shipping cleanup close to the workflow where teams discover the mismatch.

Warehouses imported from Shopify are now created as external warehouses with consistent source tracking. Imported Shopify warehouses are marked as unmanaged, so Endless can represent them correctly without treating them like buildings managed directly in the platform.