Wialon Integration Services
Wialon talking to your ERP, TMS, CRM or BI — with retries, alerting and a reconciliation check, not a nightly export somebody babysits.
DetailsCustom development
Built for your operation, handed over with the keys.
We build on Wialon and flespi as scoped engagements — integrations with the systems you already run, pipelines into databases you own, dashboards and applications that fit how your fleet actually works. At the end you get the deployed system and the code behind it, not access to something we keep.
Four threads, twenty-five thousand views, no answer
“Integration to ERP knowledge” ran to 11,544 views across 7 replies. “SAP Integration” reached 6,599 across 5. “ERP and WMS integration” took 3,876 and “WIALON — SAP integration” another 2,934. Four separate threads asking the same question of the same platform, and not one of them ends in a working answer. The board is now offline and every URL redirects to the help.wialon.com root.
Our ERP integration playbookWhat we build
Wialon to PostgreSQL Data Pipeline
Wialon report data landing in PostgreSQL on a schedule, versioned and backfillable, so analysts write SQL instead of waiting on a report to finish.
DetailsFleet Analytics Dashboard
The KPIs your operation actually runs on, built as a dashboard rather than assembled by hand in a spreadsheet each week.
DetailsWhite-Label Fleet Management
A fleet front end under your brand and your domain, so you sell the platform instead of reselling somebody else's interface.
DetailsWialon Consulting
An architecture review, a second opinion, or a rescue for an integration that already exists and no longer behaves.
DetailsFlespi and Wialon Integration
Protocol and device work that Wialon alone does not reach — flespi in front, Wialon behind, one data path you own end to end.
DetailsHow it runs
Step 1: Scoping and the data contract
We map the entities, the event timing and who owns which field before anyone writes code. Most integrations fail here rather than in implementation.
Step 2: Architecture
Ingestion, transformation, idempotency and what happens when the far side is down. Decided in the open, so you can disagree with it while disagreeing is still cheap.
Step 3: Build, with the instrumentation in it
Endpoints, jobs and dashboards shipped together with the alerting and the runbook. A pipeline you cannot see the inside of is a pipeline nobody trusts.
Step 4: Handover
The deployed system and the source code, with the runbook and a walkthrough. You can keep us on for changes, and you can also not.
Delivered
- −83% Manual reconciliation effort ERP Sync for a Regional Distribution Fleet Distribution and Logistics · 420 vehicles · 9 weeks Read the case →
- 3 days → same day Reporting cycle PostgreSQL Data Warehouse for 3,000 Vehicles Transport Services · 3,000 vehicles · 12 weeks Read the case →
- −34% Dispatch response to incidents Dispatch KPI Dashboard for a Last-Mile Operator Last-Mile Logistics · 780 vehicles · 8 weeks Read the case →
Questions
Do we get the source code?
Yes. A custom-development engagement hands over the deployed system and the code behind it. The point of paying for a build rather than a subscription is that you end up owning what was built.
How long does it take?
A single integration is usually 3 to 5 weeks. Programs touching several systems are phased and typically run 8 to 12 weeks. Scoping is what sets this, and it is the first thing we do.
Do you work with Wialon Local as well as Hosting?
Yes, and with self-hosted instances and flespi. The deployment model changes the access and security design, not whether the work is possible.
Can you take over something already built?
Yes — a review or a rescue is a normal starting point. An integration that already runs and no longer behaves is usually a faster engagement than a build, because the requirements are already known.
What if we want it under our own brand?
That is the white-label route, and it applies to the ready products as well as to custom work. Your brand, your domain, your commercial relationship with the customer.