Cloudfy review
A focused choice for B2B and hybrid sellers connecting commerce with back-office systems.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Cloudfy is a hosted ecommerce platform for manufacturers, wholesalers, distributors and suppliers. It supports B2B, direct-to-consumer and hybrid storefronts, with customer-specific pricing and catalogs, online ordering, inventory controls, payment tools and back-office connectivity. Web, iOS and Android support extends ordering to customers and sales representatives. It is best suited to businesses that need commerce operations connected to ERP, accounting, warehouse or marketplace systems rather than a simple storefront builder.
The three editions create a progression from core commerce to more structured purchasing workflows. Core Edition includes pricing, catalog and payment controls, quick order tools, inventory controls, back-in-stock alerts, and multi-currency and multilingual support. Pro Edition adds mobile apps, approval processes, quote workflows, multi-user workflows and a client payment portal. Enterprise Edition adds unlimited orders, multi-storefront, PunchOut, multi-warehouse and a product builder. The published plans show a paid product with no free plan, and features and order-volume limits vary by tier.
Integration breadth is a central reason to consider Cloudfy. Listed connections include SAP Business One, SAP S/4HANA, SAP ECC, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations, NetSuite, Sage, Oracle, Epicor, QuickBooks Enterprise, Fishbowl, Brightpearl, Stripe, PayPal and Adyen. The platform also covers abandoned-cart recovery emails, marketplace and retail-partner connectors, EDI ordering, invoice and payment portals, and customer ordering through mobile apps. Choose Cloudfy when B2B purchasing complexity, operational integration and omnichannel selling matter. Sellers seeking an open-source platform, a free plan or a simpler storefront-focused setup should look elsewhere.
Cloudfy pros and cons
- Where it wins
- B2B, D2C and hybrid storefront support
- Extensive ERP, accounting and warehouse integrations
- Quotes, CPQ, PunchOut and multi-warehouse tools
- Where it doesn't
- Paid platform with no free plan
- Advanced capabilities depend on higher editions
- Hosted and not open source
Cloudfy fact sheet, pricing and score →
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