Purchases checked in the store admin
To see a company’s orders and shipping status, a rep logs in to Magento, while the deal in HubSpot has no history.
Abandoned carts and store orders land on the contact in HubSpot. Marketing sends a cart reminder, and B2B reps see what a company bought without logging in to the store admin.
To see a company’s orders and shipping status, a rep logs in to Magento, while the deal in HubSpot has no history.
A list of customers who bought a given product comes from a store export and a manual import into HubSpot.
Magento records the abandoned cart, but HubSpot never gets the signal, so no reminder goes out.
A cart with no order is saved on the contact and triggers a reminder workflow. You can segment contacts by cart value and contents.
Number, date, value, currency, products and quantities. When a rep handles the sale, the order is also associated with the company and deal.
New, paid, shipped or returned as an order property. A status change sends an email or creates a task.
SKU, name and price as HubSpot products, so reps quote the same prices as the store and reports show sales by product.
I add it to the store template header, so store traffic and conversions show up in HubSpot reports.
You tell me who buys in your store and what marketing or sales should see in HubSpot. I tell you how the connection would work.
We decide whether orders link to deals, which fields flow both ways and how a store account is matched to a contact.
I check the existing integration first and write a custom one on the store API where it falls short. Order history moves in a separate import, after a data backup.
The first run has a cutoff date, so old carts don’t trigger workflows. If no orders come in for an agreed period, the person you choose gets an alert.
After launch you reach out when you need something, or we agree on a fixed scope of work for each month.

I am a HubSpot consultant. I work in HubSpot every day: I implement it, train teams and connect it with the rest of the company’s systems. My advice comes from what has worked across dozens of portals.
Magento for orders and products, and HubSpot reads them. I sync both ways only the fields that need it, because every two-way sync is one more place for data conflicts.
Yes. Store orders are associated with the company, deal and account owner, so reps see purchases where they manage the conversation.
Every operation is logged, and if no orders come in for an agreed period, the person you choose gets an alert. The log shows when data stopped flowing.
If an existing integration covers your scope, I use it, and simpler flows run in Make. Carts, statuses and B2B catalogs more often need custom code on the API.
It depends on the number of systems and steps. You get a quote after the process review.
Thirty minutes, free. Tell me what you want to do and I'll tell you where to start.