| Rank on this site | 6 of 9 (see the ranking) |
| Headquarters | McLean, Virginia, United States |
| Founded | 2012 |
| Size as stated | 50 to 249 on Clutch; 40+ certified developers on its site |
| Website | wagento.com |
| Adobe tier | Adobe Solution Partner; tier not stated (wagento.com) |
| Best for | Choose Wagento when the ERP is Epicor Prelude or another distribution ERP and the board wants a published case with a client name, an object list, and a cutover figure before signing. |
| Not for | Not for a buyer who wants the whole integration built and owned by one agency, because its published case pairs a third-party integration platform with custom API work. |
| Pricing as stated | $100 to $149 an hour and a $10,000+ minimum project size on Clutch |
What the published record shows
Wagento's LAPP Tannehill case study, read on 22 September 2026, is the clearest single ERP case among the non-publisher agencies on this page. The client is a distributor of wire, cable, tubing, sleeving, and connectors. The case names Epicor Prelude, which it describes as a distribution-focused ERP, and Adobe Commerce as the platform. It describes the flows: customer and company data synchronized from Prelude into Adobe Commerce, customer-specific pricing shown through a third-party B2B extension, and new orders pushed from Adobe Commerce into Prelude for invoicing and fulfillment. Its figures are more than 300 B2B company accounts created through the API integration, 100% uptime maintained through the data sync and ERP cutover, a 10-month engagement, and a second phase for order and invoice visibility.
The method sentence matters for a buyer. The case credits a third-party integration platform together with custom API calls, which means the integration has two owners. That is a legitimate pattern, and it is the one most iPaaS-led agencies use, but it is the pattern that produces the question of who answers when a message fails at month-end. Wagento's ERP integrations page, which names NetSuite, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics 365, Acumatica, Epicor, and Sage and states that integrations can be real-time or scheduled through APIs, custom connectors, or middleware, does not answer that question either.
The same ERP page lists an object set wider than most on this page: products, inventory levels, pricing rules, customers, orders, invoices, shipments, refunds, taxes, credit terms, payment statuses, purchase orders, warehouse allocations, and financial postings, and it names multi-warehouse inventory, customer-specific pricing, credit limits, and tax handling as the workflows it supports for B2B manufacturers and distributors. Its homepage lists offices in McLean, Virginia; St. Louis Park, Minnesota; and Des Moines, Iowa, states 40+ certified developers and 400+ projects delivered, and describes the agency as an Adobe Solution Partner without a tier.
Wagento's Clutch profile lists a 2012 founding, 50 to 249 employees, $100 to $149 an hour, a $10,000 minimum, a 4.8 rating from 3 reviews, and a presence across the United States, India, and Mexico, which is where the August edition's line about delivery teams in three countries now rests. The August edition also credited Wagento with Oracle and Agility integrations; neither the homepage nor the ERP page read today names Oracle or Agility, so that claim is removed and recorded. The August line on shared catalog builds stands, because the homepage states that Wagento builds complex B2B catalogs and shared catalogs, although the LAPP case itself used a third-party B2B extension for pricing.
Evidence used for this profile
- LAPP Tannehill case: Epicor Prelude ERP integrated with Adobe Commerce; customer and company data synced from Prelude, customer-specific pricing shown, orders pushed into Prelude; 300+ company accounts created via API; 100% uptime through cutover; 10-month engagement; a third-party integration platform plus custom API calls wagento.com
- ERP integrations page: names NetSuite, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics 365, Acumatica, Epicor, and Sage; real-time or scheduled; objects include products, inventory, pricing rules, customers, orders, invoices, shipments, credit terms, purchase orders, warehouse allocations wagento.com
- Homepage: offices in McLean, Virginia; St. Louis Park, Minnesota; and Des Moines, Iowa; 40+ certified developers; 400+ projects delivered; states it builds complex B2B catalogs, shared catalogs, and ERP integrations wagento.com
- Clutch: founded 2012, 50 to 249 employees, $100 to $149 an hour, $10,000+ minimum, 4.8 out of 5 from 3 reviews; presence across the United States, India, and Mexico Clutch
Questions people ask about Wagento
- Does Wagento publish an Epicor Prelude case study?
- Yes. Its LAPP Tannehill case names Epicor Prelude and Adobe Commerce, describes customer and company data synced from Prelude and orders pushed back into it, and reports 300+ company accounts created through the API and 100% uptime through cutover over 10 months. It is the only Prelude case on this page.
- Where is Wagento based?
- McLean, Virginia, per its Clutch profile and the first office on its homepage, which also lists St. Louis Park, Minnesota and Des Moines, Iowa. Its Clutch profile mentions a presence across the United States, India, and Mexico. Clutch lists a 2012 founding and 50 to 249 employees; the homepage states 40+ certified developers.
- Which ERPs does Wagento's integrations page name?
- NetSuite, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics 365, Acumatica, Epicor, and Sage, with integrations described as real-time or scheduled through APIs, custom connectors, or middleware. The August edition of this page also listed Oracle and Agility; those names are not on the page today and were removed.
- Who owns the integration in Wagento's Prelude case?
- The case credits a third-party integration platform plus custom API calls, and a third-party B2B extension for customer-specific pricing. That makes at least two vendors beside the agency. Before signing, ask which failures route to which vendor and who watches the queue during the ERP's month-end close.
Wagento did not contribute to or review this profile. Corrections: editorial policy.