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Salesforce Order Management Integration Guide
Integrate Salesforce Order Management with commerce, ERP, fulfillment, payment, and service systems through Salesforce APIs, event mechanisms, bulk processing, and secure Martini workflows.
Salesforce Order Management integration options at a glance
Salesforce Order Management supports REST APIs for SOQL queries, sObject operations, and composite requests; SOAP APIs for legacy or strongly typed integrations; Bulk API 2.0 for asynchronous migration and reconciliation; and Salesforce Files APIs for order-related documents. Change Data Capture, Platform Events, Pub/Sub API, and Outbound Messages provide event or callback options for selected objects and scenarios, rather than a universal webhook for every OMS change. OAuth 2.0 Connected Apps secure access through flows such as JWT bearer, authorization code, and supported client credentials. Martini can consume these APIs, receive callbacks through exposed endpoints, transform data, orchestrate workflows, and coordinate retries and reconciliation.
Common Salesforce Order Management integration patterns
Common Salesforce Order Management data objects used in integrations
Authentication and security considerations
OAuth and Connected Apps
Salesforce APIs use Connected Apps and OAuth 2.0 flows including authorization code, JWT bearer, and supported client credentials scenarios. Access tokens are sent as bearer tokens, and refresh tokens may be issued depending on the flow.
Least-privilege access
Salesforce users, profiles, permission sets, object permissions, field permissions, scopes, org policies, and API versions determine effective access. Use a dedicated integration user with only the permissions required for OMS processing.
Martini secret protection
Keep Salesforce client credentials, certificates, refresh tokens, and other secrets in protected Martini environment configuration. Do not embed secrets in workflows or expose access tokens in logs or payloads.
Operational considerations for Salesforce Order Management integrations
Limits and pagination
Salesforce enforces org-level and user-level API limits. Use composite or bulk operations where appropriate, follow REST continuation URLs, and retrieve Bulk API results asynchronously rather than repeatedly loading the full order population.
Incremental synchronization
Use durable watermarks such as SystemModstamp or LastModifiedDate where appropriate. Combine event processing with scheduled reconciliation because event coverage and delivery behavior vary by object and configuration.
Lifecycle and idempotency
Order, OrderSummary, FulfillmentOrder, payment, shipment, and return lifecycles are distinct. Persist Salesforce IDs and external identifiers, use idempotent upserts, and prevent duplicate or regressive status transitions.
Schema and release changes
Salesforce releases platform changes three times per year. Confirm API versions, object availability, fields, picklist values, managed-package extensions, and permissions in the target org, then test before deployment.
Retries and observability
Separate authentication, rate-limit, validation, permission, and transient platform errors. Apply bounded backoff for transient failures, record Salesforce request identifiers and correlation IDs, and route permanent data-quality errors to an operational exception process.
Why use Martini instead of scripts or point-to-point integrations?
Orchestrate more than API calls
Point-to-point scripts often combine authentication, transformation, retries, and business rules in code that is difficult to reuse. Martini workflows provide a structured way to coordinate Salesforce APIs, events, files, databases, and downstream applications.
Centralize mappings and rules
Martini can map Orders, OrderItems, FulfillmentOrders, ReturnOrders, and related data into canonical and target-specific models while keeping validation, lifecycle rules, and duplicate protection consistent.
Support multiple processing models
A single integration design can combine synchronous REST operations, SOAP calls, event or callback processing, scheduled synchronization, and Bulk API migration workflows without requiring a separate point-to-point implementation for each path.
Improve maintainability
Reusable workflows, protected configuration, controlled APIs, correlation data, error handling, and monitoring make integrations easier to test, operate, and adapt as Salesforce org configuration and API versions change.