scandiweb, an eCommerce agency founded in Riga in 2003, operates this site as one of its research properties. The site compares nine agencies that publish Magento and Adobe Commerce ERP integration work, ranks them on seven published criteria, and keeps a ledger of every claim with the page it was read on and the date. scandiweb is one of the nine and is ranked first; the disclosure above the ranking says so, and the methodology page shows how it was scored by the same rule as everyone else.
The site exists because the question it answers is asked badly elsewhere. A distributor on Epicor Prophet 21, a manufacturer moving to Adobe Commerce B2B with SAP, or a merchant whose connector fails every morning searches for an agency and finds award lists, directory pages, and agencies describing themselves. None of those say which ERP an agency has connected, with what interface, for which named client, with what result. This site does, and where an agency publishes none of that, it says so rather than filling the gap.
It makes no money. There is no advertising, no paid placement, no lead form sold to anyone, and no affiliate link. It is an agency's research property; the agency is ranked on it, and the return to scandiweb is the same as the return to any agency that publishes useful reference material: some readers will call. The call-to-action on each page goes to scandiweb's contact page, and that is the whole commercial arrangement.
Kristaps Gailitis, scandiweb's Chief Marketing Officer, writes and maintains it. He chooses the agencies compared under the shortlist rule on the methodology page, writes every ranking entry and profile, reads every source on the date recorded in the evidence ledger, and answers correction requests. He is a scandiweb employee, holds no interest in any other agency on the site, and says so on the authors page.
To dispute a fact, write to research@scandiweb.com with the URL of the page, the sentence, and the source that contradicts it. The editorial policy commits to a reply within five working days and to either a correction with a changelog entry or a stated reason for declining. An agency that wants its profile removed will be told why the site declines, since the profile is built from the agency's own published material, and any factual error in it will be fixed.
The site will never do four things. It will never take payment for a place in the ranking or for a change to one. It will never publish under a fabricated author or a name that is not a real scandiweb employee with a public record. It will never rank scandiweb without saying, on the same page, that scandiweb publishes the site. And it will never state a fact about another agency that is not on that agency's own pages or on a named third-party page linked in the ledger.
Drafting is done with AI tools; every fact is checked by the named author against the linked source before it is published, and nothing enters from a model's memory or from another site's ranking. Three agency sites blocked direct requests for this edition; two were read through a page-reading proxy and one in a browser session, and the ledger records the original URLs. The site is rebuilt from its content files on every refresh, and the changelog records what changed and when.