Plugs into the system
you already run.
UpShipit speaks to your WMS, your 3PL, your order channels, and your carrier billing — native connectors for the big platforms, an EDI warehouse set for the systems that don’t do REST, and a config-driven adapter for anything homegrown. One canonical order shape underneath, so the rest of the platform doesn’t care where the order came from.
Native connectors for the systems warehouses actually run
Each one is a first-class adapter — not a generic webhook. We map the provider’s real auth, pagination, and data model so orders, inventory, ASNs, and warehouses come through clean.
Orders, inventory, ASNs, warehouses + ASN push
Orders, per-fulfillment-center inventory, tracking
Orders, inventory, shipments + order push
3PL Central orders, inventory, receivers
Orders, inventory, parts — login-token auth
Manifest, tracking & billing-summary export
No REST API? We still connect.
The systems that run the biggest warehouses — ERP-embedded WMSs like DCSC’s DCWarehouse on Sage 500 — often have no public API at all. We meet them where they are: an EDI X12 warehouse set over AS2 or SFTP, a staging-table read against the shared database, or a config-mapped REST adapter for homegrown systems.
940 order · 943 ASN out · 944 receipt · 945 ship advice
Any JSON API — mapped by dot-path config, no code
DCSC DCWarehouse via EDI 940/945 or MSSQL staging
Connect once. One shape underneath. Both directions.
The same four steps whether you’re on a billion-dollar 3PL platform or a spreadsheet export.
1. Connect once
Pick your system and authenticate — an API key, an OAuth handshake, an EDI mailbox, or a dot-path config for a homegrown REST API. No middleware, no per-connection code release.
2. Everything normalizes
Each system runs through an adapter that maps its orders, inventory, ASNs, and warehouses to one canonical shape. Rate-shopping, automation, audit, and reporting then work identically no matter the source.
3. Sync both ways
Stock levels, bin locations, and order status flow in; tracking numbers and shipping advice flow back out. A per-source flow toggle decides who owns pick/pack so the two systems never fight.
4. Sync Health watches it
Every import and push is logged with its result. Failures surface with the exact reason and a one-click retry — you never discover a silent gap at month-end.
What flows across the connection
Every connector implements the same canonical operations. Coverage varies by what the underlying system exposes — we map what’s there and degrade gracefully on the rest.
The EDI warehouse set,
spoken fluently.
Big 3PLs and ERP-embedded warehouse systems trade documents, not JSON. UpShipit transacts the standard X12 warehouse set over AS2 or SFTP, so a system with no public API still gets a full two-way integration.
- 940Warehouse Shipping Order — we send the order to pick
- 943Stock Transfer Shipment Advice — we send an inbound ASN
- 944Stock Transfer Receipt Advice — we receive what landed
- 945Warehouse Shipping Advice — we receive ship + tracking back
Warehouse systems built into an ERP — like a Sage 500 extension on a shared MSSQL database with no public REST API — are common, and we integrate them the realistic way:
- EDI 940 / 945 exchange for orders out and shipping advice back
- Or a read against Sage 500 staging tables for inventory and order status
- Carrier invoices audited independently — the integration doesn’t gate recovery
Tell us what you run.
We’ll tell you how we connect.
Whether it’s a top-five 3PL platform, an ERP-embedded WMS, an EDI mailbox, or a spreadsheet — there’s a path in. Send us your system and we’ll map the integration.