Looking for a Logicbroker alternative?
Logicbroker is retailer-side infrastructure: an orchestration layer a Home Depot or a Walgreens buys to run its dropship and marketplace program, into which its suppliers connect through a portal, SFTP, EDI, or API. If you are the supplier, Logicbroker is one retailer's pipe, not your operation. InfiPlex is the supplier's order management system: every retailer program you sell into, every marketplace, your own store, and your warehouses or 3PLs land in one hub, and your back office, whether that is NetSuite, QuickBooks Online, or no ERP at all, is fed once from that hub. Every tier is published, from $49.99/month, and every tier includes unlimited connections to 130+ marketplaces, carts, 3PLs, and ERPs.
Logicbroker
- Sold to enterprise retailers running dropship programs; suppliers get a connection to that one retailer
- Pricing is quote-based; its Shopify app listing has shown $3,000/year as the entry point
- Supplier onboarding depends on your own EDI or API resources, or a portal login
- Supplier tools are a portal and document exchange; inventory, routing, and marketplaces stay in your other systems
What changes
- Built for the supplier: all your retailers, marketplaces, carts, and 3PLs in one hub
- Retail dropship documents (PO, acknowledgment, ship notice, invoice) handled inside InfiPlex, no per-message fees
- One inventory pool across every warehouse and 3PL, feeding every channel with buffers and set-to-zero rules
- Most connections live in days, with InfiPlex building new API integrations at no cost on Growth plans
- Published pricing from $49.99/mo, unlimited connections on every plan
Five concrete differences, not marketing language
Built for the supplier, not the retailer
The retailer's platform; you get a portal login and a document spec
Logicbroker's buyer is the retailer running the program. A supplier connecting to it is fulfilling that retailer's requirements, and every other retailer, marketplace, and store they sell through is a separate problem. InfiPlex is built from the supplier's side: Home Depot, Target Plus, Walmart DSV, Amazon, your Shopify store, and your 3PL are all connections into the same order queue, with the same rules, so adding a retailer program is one more connection rather than one more system.
Dropship documents included, not metered
Connection formats and onboarding scoped per program, priced by quote
Purchase order in, acknowledgment, ship notice, and invoice out: InfiPlex handles the retail dropship document set inside the platform through its EDI integration bridge, delivered to your systems as normal API data. There is no per-message charge stacked on top, and the same bridge covers every retailer you add, whichever platform that retailer happens to run its program on.
Inventory is the foundation, not a feed you maintain elsewhere
Inventory and price feeds pushed to the retailer from whatever system you keep them in
Logicbroker receives the inventory you send it. InfiPlex is where that inventory lives: one pool across every warehouse and 3PL you run, with per-channel warehouse mapping, per-SKU buffers, and set-to-zero thresholds so a retailer program never sees stock you cannot ship. The multichannel inventory sync guide covers every control. That is what lets one hub stop oversells across a retailer program and a marketplace at the same time.
Routing that decides where the order ships from
The retailer decides what it wants; where it ships from is your problem
A retailer PO that lands in InfiPlex is routed by rule: nearest warehouse, the 3PL that holds the SKU, a split across two locations when one cannot cover the line, or a drop-ship vendor. multi-warehouse order routing and the 3PL Connector apply to retail orders exactly as they apply to marketplace orders, so one routing setup serves every channel.
Days to connect, and new connections built for you
Onboarding scoped per retailer program, dependent on your own EDI or API resources
Most InfiPlex connections are live within days. A channel or retailer not yet in the integration directory is built by InfiPlex at no development cost on any Growth plan, and custom order rules, field mappings, and SKU maps are configured directly through Order Automation rather than scoped into a project. If there is a real operational need the platform does not already solve, it gets built.
The comparison, in one table
| Category | Logicbroker | InfiPlex |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Retailer-side dropship and marketplace orchestration platform | Supplier-side order management system feeding your ERP as one connection |
| Who buys it | Enterprise retailers (Samsung, Walgreens, Home Depot named); suppliers connect to comply | Brands, suppliers, and 3PLs, from the first order upward |
| Supplier experience | Portal, SFTP, EDI, or API connection to one retailer program | Every retailer program, marketplace, cart, and 3PL in one hub |
| Retail dropship documents | Exchanged through the platform; connection scoped per program | PO, acknowledgment, ship notice, invoice handled inside InfiPlex, no per-message fees |
| Inventory | Received from your systems | Native: one pool across every warehouse and 3PL, buffers, set-to-zero, per-channel mapping |
| Order routing | Retailer-driven | Rule-based across warehouses, 3PLs, and drop-ship vendors |
| Time to connect | Onboarding scoped per retailer program | Most connections live in days |
| New connections | Scoped per program | New API integrations built by InfiPlex at no cost on Growth plans |
| ERP support | Not an ERP connector for the supplier | NetSuite, QuickBooks Online, Dynamics 365, or none |
| Pricing | Quote-based; $3,000/year shown as an entry point on its app listing | Published, from $49.99/mo; unlimited connections on every plan |
Questions people ask before switching
What is Logicbroker, and how is it different from InfiPlex?
Logicbroker is an orchestration platform that enterprise retailers use to run dropship and marketplace programs, connecting their suppliers through a portal, SFTP, EDI, or API. InfiPlex is an order management system built for the supplier side: every retailer program, marketplace, shopping cart, and 3PL you work with lands in one hub, and your ERP is fed once from that hub.
A retailer told us to connect through Logicbroker. Does that mean we cannot use InfiPlex?
No. The retailer's platform decides how that one program exchanges documents; it does not decide how you run orders, inventory, and fulfillment across everything else. InfiPlex connects the retailer programs you sell into through its EDI and API bridge and handles the rest of your operation, so the retailer gets the documents it requires and you get one system.
How much does Logicbroker cost?
Logicbroker does not publish a rate card; pricing is quote-based on an annual subscription, and its Shopify app listing has shown $3,000 per year as the entry point. Suppliers connecting through the standard options are described as not paying Logicbroker fees to onboard, since the retailer is the customer. InfiPlex publishes every tier, from $49.99 per month, with unlimited connections on every plan.
Does Logicbroker manage our inventory?
It receives inventory you send it for the retailer program it serves. It is not where your inventory lives. InfiPlex is: one pool across every warehouse and 3PL, with per-channel warehouse mapping, per-SKU buffers, and set-to-zero rules, pushed to every channel automatically as sales are recorded.
Does InfiPlex handle the retail dropship document set?
Yes. Purchase orders in, acknowledgments, ship notices, and invoices out are handled inside InfiPlex through its EDI-to-API bridge, delivered to your systems as normal API data, with no per-message fee. The same bridge covers every retailer you add.
How long does it take to connect a retailer or marketplace in InfiPlex?
Most existing integrations are live within days. Connecting into a retailer's Logicbroker program is scoped per program and leans on your own EDI or API resources; InfiPlex's connections are configured directly, and a channel not yet in the directory is built by InfiPlex at no development cost on any Growth plan.
Can InfiPlex route a retailer order to the right warehouse or 3PL?
Yes. Orders are routed by rule to the nearest warehouse, the 3PL holding the SKU, a split across locations, or a drop-ship vendor, and the same routing applies to retail POs and marketplace orders alike. The multi-warehouse order routing and 3PL Connector pages cover the mechanics.
Does InfiPlex work with our ERP?
InfiPlex connects to NetSuite, QuickBooks Online, Dynamics 365, or runs with no ERP at all, from the same hub. Custom fields can be mapped in either direction and order rules configured per connection; the custom field mapping and order rules guide covers each rule type.
We are a retailer thinking about launching a dropship program. Is InfiPlex a fit?
InfiPlex's Drop-Ship Brand/Retail partner program is built for exactly that: building or joining a reseller network with fast onboarding, managed order processing, and a choice of API or EDI connectivity for each vendor. It is a different scale and price model from an enterprise orchestration platform, and it is on the pricing page.
Is Logicbroker still the right choice for some businesses?
For an enterprise retailer standing up a large multi-format dropship program, it is built for that job. For the supplier connecting into such programs, or for a brand running many channels alongside retail, the question is what runs everything else, and that is what InfiPlex is for.
See the difference yourself
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