Manufacturing and supply chain operations run on data moving accurately between systems — work orders, purchase orders, inventory positions, production schedules, and supplier confirmations. When those flows are manual or unreliable, the cost shows up on the shop floor, not just in the spreadsheet. Entech builds and maintains those integrations on Celigo.
Talk to an integration expert →Your production team works in a project tool, a scheduling board, or a purpose-built MES — but the work order of record is in NetSuite. Without integration, status updates travel by Slack message or manual re-entry. Bi-directional Celigo flows with conditional logic for status changes, partial completions, and line item updates keep both systems current without anyone touching them.
Procurement raises POs in NetSuite, but supplier acknowledgements, lead time changes, and advance shipment notices come back via email or a separate portal. That gap between what NetSuite says is arriving and what's actually on its way is where planning breaks down. Integrating inbound supplier data — via EDI, API, or flat file — closes it.
If stock sits across owned warehouses, contract locations, and 3PL partners, your NetSuite inventory positions are only as accurate as your last manual sync. Celigo flows that pull live WMS and 3PL data into NetSuite in real time solve this at source — not at month-end.
Retailers and distributors send 850 purchase orders over EDI. Without integration, someone rekeyes them into NetSuite. With Celigo's B2B Manager, the inbound 850 becomes a NetSuite Sales Order automatically, and the 856 ASN and 810 invoice go back out without manual generation — within SLA.
Rico Industries is a US manufacturer running NetSuite as their ERP and ClickUp for production project management. Work orders originated in NetSuite, but the production team tracked progress, assigned tasks, and logged updates in ClickUp. Reconciliation between the two was manual — time-consuming and prone to discrepancies that created downstream ERP errors.
Entech built a bi-directional Celigo integration between the two systems. Work orders created in NetSuite are automatically mirrored as ClickUp tasks with the correct assignees, due dates, and linked line items. Status changes in ClickUp — in progress, on hold, completed — write back to the corresponding NetSuite work order in real time. A nightly automated process delivers a structured CSV summary to Dropbox for downstream reporting, replacing a manual export step entirely.
Big Shine Energy came to Entech with an existing Celigo implementation that had grown organically — functional but fragile. Diagnosing errors took hours. Deploying changes carried real risk of breaking live flows. New developers took days to get up to speed on the integration layer.
Entech rebuilt the integration foundation with a full automated test suite using Jest and Playwright. Every flow now has test coverage. Deployments are validated before they go live. Error diagnosis time dropped from hours to minutes. New developers onboard in hours, not days — because the integration behaviour is documented in executable tests, not tribal knowledge.
This kind of integration modernisation work sits alongside new build as a core part of what Entech does. If you have an existing Celigo implementation that's become a liability rather than an asset, that's a problem we solve.
The platforms below represent the most common integration stack across our manufacturing and supply chain work.
The ERP anchor for most of our manufacturing integrations — work orders, BOM components, purchase orders, item receipts, vendor bills, and inventory adjustments.
View NetSuite integrations →For manufacturers selling into retail or distribution channels — 850 inbound PO to Sales Order, 856 ASN, 810 invoice, 997 acknowledgement, all handled within Celigo's B2B Manager.
View NetSuite + EDI →For manufacturers with a direct-to-consumer or B2B wholesale channel on Shopify — order sync, inventory levels, and fulfilment status in both directions.
View NetSuite + Shopify →For manufacturers selling on Amazon Seller Central — order ingestion, FBA inventory sync, and settlement reconciliation into NetSuite.
View NetSuite + Amazon →For manufacturers with a field sales team or dealer network — quote-to-order flows, opportunity data into NetSuite, and customer account sync between CRM and ERP.
View Salesforce integrations →Full EDI capability page — transaction sets, trading partner onboarding, and document exchange architecture on Celigo's B2B Manager.
View EDI / B2B capability →Manufacturing integrations tend to be more conditional than ecommerce flows. A work order sync isn't just moving a record from A to B — it needs to handle partial completions, component shortages flagged mid-production, multi-level BOMs, and status transitions that don't map cleanly between systems. EDI flows with retail customers carry SLA obligations: a 997 acknowledgement within minutes, an 856 ASN that has to match the 850 exactly or trigger an exception workflow.
Entech's approach is to map the full data model before writing a single flow — what record types are involved, which fields are required in the destination system, what happens on update, what the failure state looks like, and how errors surface to the right person. Most of the manufacturing integrations we build involve custom logic that the standard Celigo connectors don't cover out of the box. That's expected — it's the majority of what we build. But it's worth knowing upfront so scope and timeline are set correctly from the start. If you have an existing integration that's become difficult to maintain or extend, that's a different kind of engagement — one that starts with understanding what's already there before deciding what to change.
Whether you're syncing work orders between NetSuite and a production tool, onboarding a new EDI trading partner, automating a supplier data flow that's currently manual, or modernising an integration that's become a liability — we've built it before. Tell us what you're trying to connect.