M2B Commerce.BY METROTECHS
M2B Commerce Dealer Portal Systems

Dealer portals built for the way you sell.

We design and develop dealer ordering portals with account-specific pricing, product catalogs, quote requests, and ERP-connected order workflows.

Two people talking in a warehouse aisle, holding a barcode scanner and clipboardDealer Portal Systems

What we deliver

B2B Dealer Portals for Manufacturers

Give dealers a practical way to buy from you without making your internal team reconstruct every order. M2B Commerce builds the account experience and connects it to the commercial rules behind your business. We can improve an existing portal or develop a new one, with the first release scoped around a defined dealer group and ordering workflow.

01

Dealer accounts and access

We configure company accounts, user roles, and catalog access around your dealer relationships. The build can include account approval, territory or product-line restrictions, and permissions for buyers and account administrators.

02

Account-specific buying

We implement the agreed pricing, quantity, purchase-order, and payment-term rules. Dealers get ordering paths suited to your products, including saved lists, repeat orders, and quote requests where a price or configuration needs review.

03

Connected order workflows

We integrate the portal with the systems that own your customer, price, product, and order data. We define which orders can move automatically and build review paths for exceptions before they become fulfillment problems.

04

Order history and visibility

We bring the available order and shipment information into the dealer experience. Status labels, update timing, and unavailable-data behavior are agreed with your team so the portal does not promise more than the connected systems can support.

Is this the right project for you?

  • Dealers ask customer service for routine order status
  • Discounts and price levels are manually checked before orders ship
  • Dealer access depends on territory, product line, or account type
  • The current portal exists but is disconnected from ERP or inventory truth
  • Dealer RFQs and attachments still require manual interpretation before quoting

Start with a project conversation.

Tell us what needs to work differently, which systems you use, and who will use the result. You do not need a finished specification to discuss a build or integration project.

If the requirements are clear, we can discuss an implementation scope. If they are not, an assessment defines the workflow, architecture, dependencies, and first release before development is quoted. Discovery can be a separate engagement; it is not a commitment to a full rebuild.

Pricing and timing depend on the agreed scope, data readiness, integrations, and your team’s availability. We establish those details with you rather than attach a generic package to every project.

How we deliver

From agreed scope to a working release.

  1. 01

    Scope the work

    We review your current workflow and systems with your team, then define the first release, responsibilities, dependencies, and acceptance criteria. Scope, costs, and timing are agreed before implementation begins.

  2. 02

    Design and build

    We turn the agreed requirements into screens, platform configuration, custom functionality, and integrations. Your team reviews the work against real buyer and operational scenarios as it takes shape.

  3. 03

    Test the complete flow

    We test the agreed workflow from buyer action through the connected systems, including permissions, incorrect data, failed handoffs, and the exceptions that need a person to step in.

  4. 04

    Launch and hand over

    We coordinate the agreed rollout, verify the released workflow, and document how it operates. Training, ongoing maintenance, and post-launch support are defined in the project scope rather than assumed.

Behind the implementation

The details we work through with your team.

The service starts with your business rules, not a generic feature list. These are the operating decisions that shape the specification, configuration, and testing for your project.

Built around real channel rules

A B2B dealer portal should do more than hide content behind a login. M2B Commerce maps dealer tiers, company users, account terms, territory rules, quote paths, catalog permissions, purchasing authority, and support workflows before build decisions are made. That separates a useful account system from a generic storefront with restricted access.

Designed to reduce manual ordering work

The portal should help dealers find approved products, use customer part numbers, see account pricing, build repeat orders, request quotes when needed, supply purchase-order details, and understand fulfillment status. Those workflows only reduce service effort when the same rules continue through ERP validation, inventory checks, order review, and shipment communication.

Useful for dealers and usable for internal teams

A good portal should make your dealers faster without making sales, finance, warehouse, or customer service clean up the order later. That means your requirements need downstream handoffs, exception paths, and the data each team needs to trust the order.

Reviewed intake can support service work

When dealers still send RFQs, attachments, or support questions outside the portal, intake workflows can help structure requests and summarize context. The portal plan should decide where those suggestions are reviewed before they become quotes, orders, or customer promises.

Discovery checklist for your project

Dealer access

Who should be allowed into the portal, what should they see, and how should access change by account, region, product line, or channel role?

  • Dealer tiers and permissions
  • Territory and product restrictions
  • User roles inside dealer accounts

Ordering rules

What makes a dealer order complete enough to move downstream without a customer service review on every transaction?

  • Account pricing and terms
  • Quote request paths
  • Required order data and approvals

Status visibility

Which order, fulfillment, and shipment events should dealers see without needing to call or email your team?

  • Order history and reorder paths
  • Inventory and allocation signals
  • Shipment and delivery updates

Reviewed intake

Where could intake workflows structure dealer RFQs, attachments, and service questions while preserving human review for pricing, product fit, substitutions, and order commitments?

  • RFQ extraction
  • Dealer context summaries
  • Reviewer approval paths

Common questions

Practical questions before the build starts.

Can the portal start with a limited dealer group?

Yes. A phased launch is often the right path. The roadmap can identify which dealer group has the clearest rules, highest order volume, or best internal sponsor for an initial rollout.

Does every dealer need the same catalog?

Usually not. Manufacturers often need account, region, product-line, replacement-part, or territory logic. The portal plan should define those catalog rules before implementation.

What if our pricing is still in spreadsheets?

That is common, but it needs to be made explicit. The assessment can determine whether pricing should stay in a controlled spreadsheet temporarily, move into ERP, or be managed through ecommerce rules.

Should dealer orders flow directly into ERP?

Sometimes. The right answer depends on data quality, exception rates, account terms, inventory confidence, and whether orders need review before fulfillment.

Can reviewed intake help a dealer portal?

Yes, especially for RFQ intake, attachment review, product matching, and service summaries. The safest first phase keeps structured suggestions inside a reviewed workflow before quotes or orders move downstream.

Let’s build a better way for your dealers to order.

Share your current systems, the workflow you want to improve, and what you need delivered. We’ll follow up to discuss project fit, requirements, and the next step toward a scoped engagement.