Microsoft’s own answer to ecommerce for Business Central is aShopify connector, built through a partnership between the two companies, that synchronizes products, inventory, orders, and customers between the two systems. It works, but it routes B2B selling through a platform built for retail checkout first, including B2B company and pricing data as one part of a broader retail feature set. That gap is why an entire market of Business Central ecommerce platforms exists: some built natively around Business Central data, others that connect a general-purpose storefront to Business Central through an API or connector. If you’re a manufacturer, wholesaler, or distributor running Business Central and evaluating how to sell online, the shortlist usually comes down to a handful of names, and the right one depends less on brand recognition and more on how deep the ERP integration runs. This guide compares the platforms buyers most often shortlist for Business Central B2B ecommerce in 2026, what to evaluate before you commit to one, and where k-ecommerce fits in that lineup.