Does the integration work with any WordPress store?

Most often this refers to WooCommerce stores, the most common setup. Other e-commerce plugins are considered separately.

What if the site has a lot of additional plugins installed?

During the review stage, which plugins affect product structure is identified and accounted for when configuring the exchange.

Can we sync just part of the data, like only orders?

Yes, the exchange is configured around specific needs, just order transfer can be connected.

How are product variations transferred?

The variation structure in 1C/BAS is mapped to how it's built in WooCommerce, accounting for attributes and combinations.

Is WordPress multisite supported?

Yes, if several stores run on a single WordPress install, the exchange is configured separately for each.

1C / BAS integration with WordPress - data exchange for a WooCommerce store

WordPress is the most widely used platform for websites, and most stores on it run on WooCommerce. We set up catalog, stock, price, and order exchange with 1C or BAS, customized for your plugins and custom fields if needed.

Discuss the integration Pricing on request, depends on catalog size and the additional plugins on your site

WordPress is the most popular CMS in the world, and that creates its own exchange challenges

Statistically, WordPress powers more than a third of all websites, and most stores on the platform are built on WooCommerce. You’d think that would make integration simple, there’s a plugin, there’s documentation. In practice, though, every WooCommerce store picks up additional plugins over time, for product variations, discounts, shipping, custom fields, and these are exactly the add-ons that most often break a “standard” exchange, because it knows nothing about them.

That’s why a reliable WordPress integration isn’t just connecting to the WooCommerce API, it’s understanding which specific plugins and custom fields shape the structure of your products.

What syncs

We export the product catalog

From 1C/BAS to WooCommerce, including categories, attributes, and variations.

We update stock and prices

On a schedule or on a trigger, so the site catalog always matches the actual warehouse.

We transfer orders back into 1C/BAS

Including customer data, order contents, and shipping method.

We account for custom fields and additional plugins

If they affect product structure, discounts, bundles, subscriptions, and so on.

We sync order statuses

In both directions, so updates don't need to be duplicated manually across two systems.

We configure the exchange for multisite

If you run several stores on a single WordPress install.

The order of work

– We review your site’s setup – which WooCommerce version, which additional plugins are installed, and how they affect product structure.

– We map the data structure between 1C/BAS and WooCommerce fields and attributes, accounting for custom add-ons.

– We configure the exchange for catalog, stock, prices, and orders, matching the agreed structure.

– We test on real products and orders, verifying correct behavior with every connected plugin.

Why it's worth trusting us with this

We understand the specifics of WooCommerce stores.

Most of these sites pick up additional plugins over time, and we always clarify what's installed on your site before configuring the exchange, this prevents a situation where the integration "breaks" because of a discount or variation plugin nobody mentioned at the start.

We don't only work with WordPress.

We have experience integrating other CMSs and platforms (OpenCart, Joomla, MODX, Drupal), so we understand general principles of reliable data exchange, not just the specifics of one platform.

We customize the logic for non-standard cases.

If WooCommerce's standard functionality isn't enough for a correct exchange, we make the needed customizations rather than leaving the problem on your side.

FAQ 1С / BAS with WordPress

Most often this refers to WooCommerce stores, the most common setup. If you use a different e-commerce plugin, mention it in your inquiry and we'll look at it separately.

That's normal for WooCommerce stores, during the review stage we find out which plugins affect product structure and account for that when configuring the exchange.

Yes, the exchange is configured around your needs, we can connect just order transfer if the catalog is already handled another way.

We map the variation structure in 1C/BAS to how it's built in WooCommerce, accounting for attributes and variation combinations when building the exchange.

Yes, if you run several stores on a single WordPress install, we configure the exchange separately for each.

Cost depends on catalog size, the number of additional plugins, and whether customizations are needed, calculated individually, on request.

Tell us about your WordPress store

Let us know which WooCommerce version you use and which additional plugins are installed on your site, we’ll suggest an approach and work out the cost for your case.

1C/BAS integration with WordPress: data exchange for a WooCommerce store

WordPress is the most popular CMS in the world, and most stores on the platform run on WooCommerce. You’d think that would make a 1C WordPress integration simple, but in practice every store picks up additional plugins over time, for variations, discounts, shipping, custom fields, and these are exactly what most often break a standard exchange.

What a 1C WooCommerce exchange includes

The integration covers the product catalog with categories and attributes, stock and prices updated on a schedule or on a trigger, and orders that flow automatically from the site into 1C or BAS along with customer data and shipping method. Order statuses sync in both directions, so updates don’t need to be duplicated manually.

Why additional plugins matter

A reliable WordPress integration isn’t just connecting to the WooCommerce API, it’s understanding which specific plugins and custom fields shape your product structure. Before configuring the exchange, we always check what’s installed on the site, so the integration doesn’t “break” because of a plugin nobody mentioned at the start.

If you want to understand the scope of work for your specific WordPress store, describe your WooCommerce version and installed plugins in the inquiry on this page.