For Amazon sellers
StoreClaw's amazon connector integration links Seller Central to your ERP, analytics tools, and fulfillment systems through bidirectional data flows - so orders, inventory, and settlements move automatically between Amazon and the rest of your business.

The amazon connector integration supports data flowing both into and out of Seller Central. Orders and settlements flow from Amazon to your ERP and accounting system. Updated inventory levels flow from your warehouse system back to Amazon to prevent overselling. The result is a consistent, reconciled data picture across all connected systems without manual sync steps.
Every data object the integration accesses is explicitly authorized through Amazon's SP-API OAuth flow. StoreClaw maintains a complete audit trail of what data was accessed, when, and for which workflow - so you always have visibility into exactly what the integration is doing with your Seller Central account.
| Integration Pattern | Data Flow | Business Problem Solved |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon to ERP order sync | Amazon orders flow into ERP for invoicing and fulfillment | Eliminates manual order re-entry |
| Inventory sync to Amazon | Warehouse stock levels update Amazon in real time | Prevents overselling when inventory changes |
| Settlement to accounting | Amazon payouts and fee data flow to accounting system | Automates financial reconciliation |
| Returns to ERP | Amazon return events trigger restock and credit memo in ERP | Keeps inventory and financials aligned |
| FBA inventory reconciliation | FBA-level quantities sync with internal stock records | Provides accurate available-to-sell visibility |
Amazon settlement reports - the bi-weekly payments that summarize sales, fees, refunds, and reserves - are one of the most complex data objects in the Amazon connector integration. A settlement report contains dozens of fee types, aggregated across the payment period, with line items for fulfillment fees, referral fees, storage charges, advertising costs, and various reserve adjustments. Mapping these correctly to your chart of accounts is not a straightforward field-to-field mapping.
Most sellers who try to do this manually end up with simplified accounting that lumps many fee types together, obscuring the true per-unit profitability. StoreClaw's integration parses settlement data at the line-item level and maps each fee type to the correct financial account, producing reconciled financial data that reflects the actual economics of each settlement period.
Many Amazon integrations are one-directional: they pull data from Amazon into your systems for reporting. This is valuable, but it misses the other half of the picture: data that needs to flow from your systems back to Amazon to keep the marketplace in sync. The clearest example is inventory: if your warehouse ships a unit through a non-Amazon channel, Amazon needs to know about that inventory reduction immediately to prevent an oversell. A one-way reporting integration does not solve this problem; a bidirectional sync does.
Connect your Amazon Seller Central account through StoreClaw's OAuth authorization flow, then select which integration patterns are most relevant to your current stack. Start with the highest-priority data flow - usually order sync to ERP or settlement reconciliation to accounting - and verify the initial data accuracy before activating additional flows. Expand integration scope systematically rather than activating everything at once, so any mapping issues are isolated and easy to diagnose.
An amazon connector integration connects Amazon Seller Central to your ERP, analytics, and operational systems through automated bidirectional data flows, eliminating manual exports and keeping your business systems in sync with your Amazon marketplace activity.
StoreClaw's connector can integrate Amazon with ERP systems, accounting platforms, analytics tools, inventory management systems, and fulfillment platforms. The specific systems available depend on your connected stack configuration.
Yes. Inventory levels, product data, and fulfillment status flow in both directions. Data objects that originate on one side - like Amazon orders and settlement reports - flow one-way from Amazon into your systems.
StoreClaw parses Amazon settlement data at the line-item level, mapping each fee type to the correct financial account rather than lumping all fees into a single category.
StoreClaw handles SP-API throttling and temporary unavailability through retry logic and event queuing, ensuring data integrity is maintained even during interruptions.