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Beverages

Two-way sync and automation for beverages.

Beverages systems connected through Stacksync two-way sync: Shopify, NetSuite, Salesforce, Acumatica, PostgreSQL, Zendesk

Connect beverage ecommerce, distributor accounts, case and pallet records, delivery exceptions, and EDI.

Bottle, case, and pallet quantities lose their meaning between sales, warehouses, carriers, and distributor receipts.

Book a demo

Explore your process in a demo, or get our shared two-way sync architecture guide.

Built around your operations

For teams managing more than one business model

Beverage brands combining production, DTC sales, distributor networks, and retail delivery.

Distributor delivery review

Check approved freight thresholds and delivery windows before releasing a distributor order.

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Breakage claims

Gather reported damage, receiving evidence, and the approved remedy for finance review.

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Beverage delivery-claim investigation

A customizable Genie job that compares distributor claims with shipment, appointment, and receiving evidence.

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Your systems and records

Agree on ownership before automating actions

RecordOwnerOperating rule
Sellable beverage packProduct operationsKeep bottle, case, and variety-pack definitions explicit and versioned.
Distributor locationAccount operationsDistinguish the legal payer from each receiving location and its instructions.
Delivery commitmentLogisticsOwn the approved delivery window, freight conditions, and change history.
Breakage evidenceCustomer operationsConnect reported damage to the actual order and shipment before a finance decision.

Pallet shipments, advance ship notices, distributor locations, and receiving discrepancies.

Evaluate your next process

Find the right fit for your systems

Implementation and operating guides

Work through the details

Questions from beverages teams

Does each distributor receiving location need its own Salesforce account?

No. A distributor location is a separate record from the legal payer, and account operations owns that distinction. Salesforce keeps the distributor relationship and NetSuite books the payer; two-way sync carries the account identity between them while each receiving location keeps its own delivery instructions. That way a distributor with several warehouses has one payer and several ship-to records, and a location change never edits the payer. Account operations approves new locations before an order can reference one.

What stops a distributor order from shipping outside its approved delivery window?

The distributor delivery review workflow, which checks the delivery commitment before release. Logistics owns that commitment, including the approved window, freight conditions, and change history, so the workflow reads it rather than recalculating it. An order that misses the freight threshold or falls outside the window is held and routed to logistics with the reason attached. The sellable beverage pack version is checked at the same step so bottle, case, and pallet counts match what the distributor ordered. Release happens only after the hold is cleared.

How does the delivery-claim Genie use EDI shipment and receiving records?

It reads them as evidence and compares them with the distributor's claim. The Genie takes the pallet shipment and advance ship notice sent through EDI, the receiving discrepancy the distributor reported, and the breakage evidence customer operations logged in Zendesk, keeping bottle, case, and pallet units intact throughout. It cites each source record and flags what is missing. Approving a credit, amending a freight commitment, or contacting the distributor stays with the people who own those decisions; the Genie prepares the comparison for them.

Bring one real process

See how your records and handoffs fit together.

Bring the systems, record types, and exceptions your team handles today. We’ll scope the connections and actions, then walk through the path to a confirmed result.

Book a demo

Explore your process in a demo, or get our shared two-way sync architecture guide.