PARSVIA

Platform & Integration

Platforms that serve different buyers without duplicating the operation.

B2B and B2C on one platform means separate journeys, pricing and permissions — with shared catalogue, inventory and fulfilment underneath.

PARSVIA builds multi-sided commerce and service platforms for businesses that sell to consumers, trade customers and partners through different rules on shared infrastructure.

Orders

128

Stock

4.2k

Paid

94%

#1042 · Shipped
#1043 · Packed
#1044 · Payment

Multi-sided platform architecture

B2B account and pricing models

B2C storefront experiences

Shared catalogue and inventory

Service overview

What is Platforms that serve different buyers without duplicating the operation.?

B2B and B2C platform development addresses businesses that serve more than one type of buyer: consumers on one path, trade accounts on another, sometimes marketplaces or partners on a third — all drawing from the same products, stock and operational rules.

Companies need a purpose-built platform when a single storefront cannot express contract pricing, approval workflows and consumer checkout on the same catalogue, or when operating two disconnected systems creates duplicate product and inventory work.

PARSVIA designs the shared core — catalogue, identity, pricing engine, cart, checkout and admin — then the buyer-specific experiences that sit on top. Fulfilment, payments and ERP connections are engineered once.

The value is one operational backbone with journeys that match each audience: consumers get speed and clarity; trade customers get terms, tiers and account tools — without two warehouses and two truths.

  • Multi-sided platform architecture
  • B2B account and pricing models
  • B2C storefront experiences

Scope

What we deliver

Shared catalogue core

Products, variants, media and attributes maintained once for all channels.

B2C journeys

Guest and registered checkout, promotions, subscriptions and consumer-grade UX.

B2B journeys

Company accounts, price lists, quotes, approval and purchase on account.

Pricing and rules engine

Tiers, contracts, volume breaks and market-specific tax handling.

Vendor or partner modules

Multi-seller capabilities when the business model requires them.

Unified operations

Orders, inventory and reporting regardless of which front door they entered.

Delivery model

How we work

  1. 01

    Discover

    Buyer types, pricing models, fulfilment constraints and the systems that must stay authoritative.

  2. 02

    Define

    Platform boundaries, shared services, launch channels and the first buyer experience to ship.

  3. 03

    Design

    Separate UX paths on a shared design system — checkout, account and admin included.

  4. 04

    Build

    Core platform, buyer experiences, payments and operational integrations.

  5. 05

    Test

    Cross-buyer scenarios, pricing edge cases, stock allocation and permission boundaries.

  6. 06

    Launch & improve

    Roll out by buyer segment, monitor conversion and operational load, extend modules.

System architecture

Example system architecture

We design a controlled stack from user interfaces through API, backend and data layers, with CRM, ERP, payments and third-party services connected where they belong.

Experience layer
Application & API
Data & integrations
Analytics
Third-party APIs
Operations tools
CRM / ERP
Payments
Identity

Capabilities

Technologies we use

  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • PostgreSQL
  • Payments
  • Inventory
  • REST API
  • Node.js
  • AWS

Our approach

Why PARSVIA

B2B and B2C platform development addresses businesses that serve more than one type of buyer: consumers on one path, trade accounts on another, sometimes marketplaces or partners on a third — all drawing from the same products, stock and operational rules.

One inventory truth

Separate storefronts on duplicate stock models oversell. We engineer a shared availability layer.

Buyer-specific UX

B2B is not B2C with a login button. Journeys, language and fields differ by design.

Rules you can explain

Pricing and approval logic is explicit — not buried in conditional templates.

Platform thinking

New buyer types and regions should extend the core, not require a rewrite.

Outcomes

What this delivers for your business

One platform serving multiple buyer types

Operational clarity and fewer manual steps across teams and systems.

Shared catalogue and inventory operations

Operational clarity and fewer manual steps across teams and systems.

B2B pricing and approval without consumer friction

Operational clarity and fewer manual steps across teams and systems.

Unified order and fulfilment visibility

Operational clarity and fewer manual steps across teams and systems.

Room to add partners or markets

Operational clarity and fewer manual steps across teams and systems.

Use cases

Where this service fits

Shared catalogue core

Products, variants, media and attributes maintained once for all channels.

B2C journeys

Guest and registered checkout, promotions, subscriptions and consumer-grade UX.

B2B journeys

Company accounts, price lists, quotes, approval and purchase on account.

Pricing and rules engine

Tiers, contracts, volume breaks and market-specific tax handling.

Vendor or partner modules

Multi-seller capabilities when the business model requires them.

Unified operations

Orders, inventory and reporting regardless of which front door they entered.

FAQ

Questions teams usually ask

Can we launch B2C first and add B2B later?+

Yes. We architect the shared core so the second buyer experience extends the platform rather than replacing it.

How do you handle different payment methods per buyer type?+

Payment rules are part of the checkout model — cards for consumers, invoicing and terms for trade accounts, with provider integrations matched to each.

Is this different from e-commerce development?+

E-commerce development covers commercial systems broadly. This service focuses specifically on multi-sided platforms where B2B and B2C — or multiple partner types — share infrastructure.

Can existing ERP stock feed the platform?+

Yes. ERP or inventory systems typically remain the system of record; the platform consumes and publishes availability through integration.

Let's build one platform for every buyer you serve.

Tell us who buys from you today — and which journeys cannot run on the same tool.