Aerospace and defense ecommerce, built for parts that are specified, not browsed._

Yes, and for an A&D catalog that is the whole game. Buyers arrive with a part number rather than a product name, so we make Military Part Number and NSN first-class fields on every product page and index them for exact-match search, alongside your internal SKU and any customer-specific numbering. On the Adobe Commerce B2B storefront we built for DMC Tools, a manufacturer of aerospace, defense, and military application tooling, MPN and NSN sit on every PDP and drive search directly, so a buyer who pastes in a part number lands on the right part instead of an empty result.

A generic "ships in 3 to 5 business days" estimate is worse than no estimate at all in this industry. We pull promised ship dates from your ERP and show them per part on the product page, so the date a buyer sees is the date your production system is actually committing to. For DMC we drive live lead times straight from Infor Syteline, and every spec on the page reflects the ERP within about a minute of a change, which means nobody re-keys part data into the storefront.

Yes. We attach certification and documentation records to the part and to the order, so a buyer can pull a certificate of conformance, material cert, spec sheet, drawing, or CAD file from the product page, and your team can trace what shipped against a lot or batch after the fact. Where those records live in your ERP or QMS, we surface them through the integration rather than asking anyone to maintain a second copy on the storefront.

Yes, and it is usually the core of the build. We put RFQ and quote-to-order at the center of the buying path rather than treating it as a contact form: a buyer builds a request from the catalog, your team prices and returns it with lead times, and the accepted quote converts into an order that lands clean in your ERP. We pair it with net terms, purchase orders, and approval chains, including the request-credit-terms workflow we built into DMC's checkout so new accounts can apply for terms without leaving the store.

Yes, on the storefront side. We build the mechanics: catalog and category visibility gated by customer group, account vetting and approval before a buyer can see or order restricted items, per-account catalog scoping, and blocked destinations at checkout. To be clear about the boundary, we build and enforce the rules your compliance team defines. We are an ecommerce engineering team, not an ITAR or EAR compliance advisor, so your trade-compliance counsel sets the classifications and we make the storefront honor them.

Yes. Primes, government buyers, MRO shops, and your authorized distributor network can all run off one catalog with separate pricing, visibility, and permissions. Public visitors see published information, logged-in accounts see their negotiated terms and their approved part list, and a distributor portal lets partners check stock, place wholesale orders, and reorder on their own terms without competing with your direct pricing.

It depends on catalog depth, how much of your buying runs through quotes and accounts, your certification requirements, and the ERP you run. We are platform-agnostic and build on Adobe Commerce and Magento, Shopify and Shopify Plus, and BigCommerce. For A&D suppliers the deciding factor is usually the depth of the B2B account model and how hard the ERP integration has to work, which is why DMC runs on Adobe Commerce B2B. We recommend what fits your catalog and roadmap rather than what we happen to sell.