What OrderEase does well
OrderEase is built for suppliers whose orders arrive in many shapes at once. It handles EDI with large retailers (its site names Walmart, Costco and Home Depot), reads purchase orders sent as PDF or CSV by email, takes portal and rep orders, validates them against business rules and pushes them into the ERP.
Its connector list covers ERPs such as NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics 365, Acumatica, Sage 300, QuickBooks Online and Xero, fulfillment partners such as ShipStation, UPS and Flexport, and channels including Shopify, Amazon, WooCommerce, Wayfair and Faire. The company lists its address in Barrie, Ontario, Canada.
OrderEase pricing
OrderEase publishes a starting point: plans start at US$500 per month, plus a one-time setup fee that depends on your configuration. The final price is set after a discovery call and depends on order volume or sales value, the order sources you use (EDI, PDF, email, portal, ecommerce), the systems it connects to and how much review your orders need.
The starting price includes unlimited users and logins, order automation, the core dashboard, standard onboarding and email support. EDI, ERP connections and complex workflows get a fixed-price implementation quote. There is no free version or trial.
Where OrderEase is the better choice
If big-box retailers send you EDI orders, if customers email purchase orders that someone retypes into the ERP, or if you sell through several marketplaces and need one order queue, OrderEase is aimed squarely at that work and LINK is not.
- EDI compliance with large retail accounts
- Purchase orders arriving as PDF or CSV attachments
- Orders that must sync into NetSuite, Dynamics or Acumatica
- Unlimited users across sales, customer service and operations
Where LINK fits better
Most small brands do not have EDI accounts yet. Their orders come from boutiques and resellers by WhatsApp, email and phone, and the fix is a catalog those buyers can order from directly. LINK gives each customer a price list, applies your order minimum, per-product minimums and case multiples, and sends you the order with full buyer details.
You can set it up in an afternoon, try it for 30 days without a card, and pay a flat $9/mo or $29/mo after that, with no setup fee and no commission. When you land your first EDI retailer, you can revisit an order automation platform.
What LINK does not do
LINK does not do EDI, does not read emailed purchase orders and has no prebuilt ERP connectors; deep integrations need development against its API. It does not process payments. If those are requirements today, OrderEase is the closer fit.
The question that settles it
Look at last month’s orders and sort them by how they arrived. If most came through EDI or as PO attachments, you need order automation. If most came as messages and spreadsheets from smaller shops, you need a catalog that turns those messages into clean orders.
Third-party prices and policies checked in November 2026. They change; confirm on each vendor’s site before deciding.
Sources
- OrderEase, pricing, accessed November 4, 2026
- OrderEase, product overview, accessed November 4, 2026