Connect BigCommerce with Fortnox to sync orders, customers, taxes, and invoices, reducing manual accounting work while keeping your financial data accurate and up to date.
• Bigcommerce orders are imported to Fortnox as invoices or orders, with customer, address, shipping, discounts, and tax details mapped to Fortnox fields.
• Payment method, transaction references, and captured amounts are mapped to Fortnox bookkeeping accounts based on predefined rules and store configuration.
• Product SKUs in Bigcommerce are matched to Fortnox articles; price, VAT rate, and unit mappings are validated to prevent posting inconsistent lines.
• Stock quantities can sync from Fortnox to Bigcommerce at SKU level; updates are handled as deltas so only changed inventory records are transmitted.
• Refunds and cancellations are synchronized as credit invoices or invoice adjustments in Fortnox, with original order references preserved for reconciliation.
• Sync jobs are logged with per-record statuses, and failed records are retried with error details retained for audit and troubleshooting.
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We map BigCommerce order, tax, and payment fields to Fortnox objects, then automate posting rules per market and payment method. You get consistent VAT handling and invoices created in Fortnox without manual exports.
Yes – we can create or update Fortnox customers from BigCommerce orders, including company data when it’s available. Matching rules prevent duplicates and keep customer ledgers clean.
Common fields include order totals, VAT breakdown, discounts, shipping, payment method, and line items with SKU references. We also pass metadata you need for reconciliation, like order IDs and timestamps.
Fortnox can be used as a source for stock signals, but the exact scope depends on where inventory is mastered today. We usually implement stock updates in BigCommerce when Fortnox is the system of record, or when it’s fed by your ERP.
We separate mappings per store, locale, and currency, and align them with Fortnox settings for accounts, VAT codes, and numbering series. This keeps reporting correct even when catalogs and tax rules differ across markets.










