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scandiweb builds and extends SAP Commerce Cloud storefronts for B2B and B2C buyers, with the same team accountable for the platform after launch.


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SAP Commerce Cloud ships a large amount of standard functionality, and most enterprise projects still spend their budget on the parts it does not cover. Knowing which is which before the build starts is what separates a predictable project from an open-ended one.
You have the license and a go-live date. What the project needs next is an architect who has sized a Commerce Cloud catalog at your volume before.
Because the storefront is already selling, every change carries release risk. We work in short sprints against your existing codebase with a tested rollback.
When the previous agency left no documentation, nobody can safely change anything. We start by writing down the extensions and jobs your storefront already uses.
The expensive part of an SAP Commerce Cloud build is the custom extension layer. We scope that layer first, so the estimate holds once development starts and your team knows what it will own afterward.
Scope your SAP Commerce Cloud build
SAP sells B2B and B2C capability on one platform, which is why manufacturers pick it. The catalog can be shared while pricing and approval rules stay separate per audience, and that split is a data-model decision made early.
Two decisions set the cost of an SAP Commerce Cloud build: the data model, and which business rules become custom extensions. We sign both off before any code is written, because both are expensive to revisit once the storefront is in production.
We review your catalog volume and the business rules the storefront has to enforce, then write the target architecture as a document you approve.
Attribute structure and price books are designed here, alongside the list of custom extensions the build will carry and what each one owns.
Developers build the extensions and configure Backoffice, working in two-week sprints you can see into.
Because peak traffic finds what functional testing misses, we load-test the storefront at your forecast volume and fix what surfaces before go-live.
Cutover runs in a maintenance window you approve. The same developers stay on the platform afterward under an agreed response time.
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Catalog scale and checkout performance behave much the same across enterprise platforms. Our teams built the first online car dealership for Rockar and the luxury storefront for Lafayette 148 New York.
Procurement usually reaches scandiweb before the marketing team does. The first questions are always who holds the security certifications and who actually employs the developers who will be on your project.
An SAP Commerce Cloud implementation covers the data model, the storefront build, and the custom extensions that carry your business rules. On most enterprise projects the extension layer is the largest share of the effort, because the standard platform stops short of contract pricing and approval logic. scandiweb delivers the build under one contract, then supports the platform after launch.
A standard build usually takes 3 to 6 months. Projects with heavy customization or a multi-country catalog need 6 to 12 months. The variable that shifts the estimate most is how many business rules become custom extensions instead of standard configuration. We give you a dated plan after discovery.
Yes. Teams are staffed from our 600+ in-house specialists, and you can hire SAP Commerce Cloud developers as a dedicated team or as named people extending your own. Nothing is subcontracted. Most clients start with a scoped project and move to a rolling team once the release cadence settles.
They are the same product line under two names. Hybris was an independent commerce software company that SAP acquired in 2013, and the platform was sold as SAP Hybris. When SAP repositioned its portfolio around cloud delivery, the product was renamed SAP Commerce Cloud. SAP Hybris development skills apply directly to Commerce Cloud work.
A development partner designs the architecture, writes the Java extensions your business rules need, and configures the storefront on top of the standard platform. The work continues after go-live as release management. Check three things before shortlisting: whether the partner has sized a catalog at your volume, who is accountable when a release breaks, and whether you own the code at the end.
Yes. SAP Commerce Cloud B2B and B2C run on one platform with a shared catalog, while pricing and approval rules stay separate per audience. A common pattern is a manufacturer with a consumer storefront and a dealer portal on one license. That split is a data-model decision we make during architecture.
SAP Commerce Cloud managed services continue with the same developers who built the storefront. You get release management and uptime monitoring under an agreed response time, with one named Delivery Manager accountable for the fix. Most clients start on a monthly retainer sized to their release cadence.
Tell us your catalog size, the business rules your storefront has to enforce, and when you need to be live. We will come back with a scoped plan.
Prefer to talk now? Book a call straight away, or email us at: [email protected]
Background reading for teams planning an enterprise build.
Talk to the team who would deliver it. Consultations are booked directly with the developers and architects on the project.