E-invoicing has been a reality for many companies since 2025. While some see the changeover as a bureaucratic hurdle, there is a far greater vision behind this obligation: the digitalization and automation of business processes.
Getting started in eCommerce has never been easier. With the right tools and a good strategy, you can get started quickly and sell your products online. However, many retailers make typical mistakes in the initial phase that prove to be costly later on. Whether it’s an unclear target group, a lack of automation or a poor shipping strategy – small omissions can lead to customers dropping out or the store not developing as much reach as desired. To prevent this from happening to you, we will show you the most common pitfalls when starting an online store – and give you tips on how to avoid them.
With a complex topic like e-invoices, it's always best to let those who are real experts in the field have their say. That's exactly what we want to do in this article. After looking at the legal basis for e-invoicing and the steps involved in switching to e-invoicing in parts 1 and 2 of our
The switch to e-invoicing is an important step that not only makes companies legally compliant, but also brings efficiency and transparency to accounting processes. In the first part of our three-part blog series, we have already taken you through the legal foundations of e-invoicing. To ensure a smooth transition, a structured approach is essential. In
Accounting in Germany is facing a significant change: from January 1, 2025, all companies subject to VAT will be required to be able to receive and process e-invoices. This change marks an important milestone in the digitalization of accounting and will permanently change the way invoices are handled. It particularly affects companies in the B2B
As an online retailer, you are faced with a number of strategic decisions in order to reach your target groups optimally and increase your sales figures. One of the key questions here is: do we opt for multichannel or omnichannel retail? Both approaches offer numerous opportunities, but also challenges – and choosing the right strategy can be crucial.
What does the ideal shopping experience of the future look like? The answer is clear: omnichannel! But we are looking beyond the horizon: in this article, we not only reveal the most exciting developments in the omnichannel sector, but also highlight four other trends that will be groundbreaking in eCommerce in 2024.
With the "Lokal handeln" initiative, our partner DHL, together with the German Retail Association (HDE), supports retailers in their entry into online business. Newcomers are particularly dependent on reliable support at the beginning of this venture. The initiative pools the expert knowledge of numerous service providers to successfully master the start in eCommerce. JTL is
Good sales strategies in eCommerce are breaking down boundaries. For example, pandemic-related store closures have given omnichannel concepts such as Click & Collect a boost in popularity in recent years. For retailers that are exclusively digital, it is becoming more important to promote marketplace sales alongside their own online store and to network multiple sales
A new information obligation for online retailers came into force on May 28, 2022. From now on, you must provide information on whether and, if so, how you ensure that customer reviews on your website or online store only come from consumers who have actually purchased the products or services being reviewed. Find out in
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