Orders copied by hand
Without a connector, every store order has to be typed into the ERP by hand to prepare shipping and invoice it. It's slow, and on peak days or during campaigns, mistakes creep in on quantities, addresses or taxes.
Running a WooCommerce store alongside Odoo for operations usually means double entry: copying orders by hand, updating stock in two places, and finding out too late that something sold on the website. This connector plugs into the WooCommerce REST API and puts everything into one system: store orders come into Odoo 19 for processing and invoicing, products and stock stay in sync between store and ERP, and WooCommerce webhooks bring changes in in real time, with no manual transcription.
Try the WooCommerce connector inside a real Odoo 19, no sign-up. User demo / flexigodemo.
WooCommerce lives on your WordPress and Odoo runs your ERP. Manage them separately and every order becomes a manual copy, and every stock change has to be made twice.
Without a connector, every store order has to be typed into the ERP by hand to prepare shipping and invoice it. It's slow, and on peak days or during campaigns, mistakes creep in on quantities, addresses or taxes.
If you sell the same product on the website and through other channels, WooCommerce stock goes stale and you end up selling units you no longer have. Cancelling orders means refunds and customer complaints.
Keeping the catalog in both WooCommerce and Odoo means editing prices and stock twice, with the risk that the store and the ERP end up saying different things about the same item.
Integration with the WooCommerce REST API, built to live inside Odoo 19's sales and warehouse workflow. It does the concrete, useful things: pulling orders, syncing products and stock, and receiving store events through webhooks.
Store orders come into Odoo as sales orders, with their lines, customer and shipping details, ready to prepare, ship and invoice straight from the ERP.
Keeps products aligned between WooCommerce and Odoo based on the data you already hold in the ERP, with no duplicate records and no editing the catalog in two systems.
Odoo's stock levels are reflected in WooCommerce to cut the risk of overselling and the cancellations that lead to refunds and customer complaints.
The connector registers and handles WooCommerce webhooks, so a new order or a change in the store lands in Odoo the moment it happens, with no waiting for a batch sync.
FlexigoTech is Flexibles y Accesorios Gobe, S.L., based in Barcelona. Development is handled by a single developer, so when you ask something about the WooCommerce REST API or how an order comes in, you talk directly to the person who wrote the code, not a salesperson or a first-line support desk forwarding tickets.
It's a native Odoo 19 module that connects to the WooCommerce REST API using your own API keys. It is not an external platform with a separate monthly fee, nor is it site scraping. We don't invent reviews or customer case studies: the connector pulls orders, syncs products and stock, and receives store webhooks. Your WooCommerce and your WordPress remain yours and keep working exactly as before, and we tell you that before you buy, not after.
WooCommerce rarely stands alone. It usually runs alongside marketplaces, logistics, and the need to avoid overselling across channels from a single Odoo.
It connects your WooCommerce store to Odoo 19 through the WooCommerce REST API. It pulls store orders into Odoo so you can process and invoice them, syncs products and stock between the store and the ERP, and listens to WooCommerce webhooks so changes come in in real time, with nothing to copy by hand.
The official WooCommerce REST API. You use your own API keys (consumer key and consumer secret) generated in your WooCommerce; it is not site scraping or an intermediate spreadsheet. It also registers webhooks to receive order and product events as they happen.
The connector is built natively for Odoo 19. It runs inside the ERP, with no separate SaaS platform or extra tool to maintain. WooCommerce keeps running on your WordPress exactly as it does today.
Yes. We have a live demo, a real Odoo 19 with the connector installed and no sign-up required (user demo, password flexigodemo), where you can see WooCommerce orders coming in, products and stock syncing, and webhooks arriving. Once you're sure, you buy the license on the Odoo App Store; and if you need it, we help you set up the connection.
The question is whether you keep copying them by hand or let them flow straight into Odoo, with products and stock matching between store and ERP. Tell us what you sell and we'll tell you straight whether the connector fits.