Headless E-Commerce is an architecture type for online stores or service applications where the management of products or services, orders, and payments is separated from the user interface. In this approach, data is transferred through an API and can be used in any application: on a website, in a mobile app, within mini-apps for social networks and messengers, or in intelligent assistants such as ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, and others.
How it works
OneEntry PaaS
BaaS
S3 storage
Data Base
Ultra-fast in-memory data storage system
Message broker
Microservices
Headless Content Management System
Push service
Events
Newsletters
Backups
Databases migration from other systems
Custom business logic
Integrations with third-party services
Import catalogs from files
Headless E-commerce management
SDK/API
App1
App2
App3
Microapps
OneEntry PaaS
App3
Microapps
SDK/API
Headless Content Management System
Headless E-commerce management
Who it's for
Frontend developers who need a ready-to-use backend without DevOps involvement.
Managers who coordinate sales chains within a single platform.
Content managers and marketers who want to update content without a developer.
Business teams that manage multiple projects centrally using a shared database.
Advantages of the approach
Flexibility — content can be used on any frontend: web, mobile, TV, chatbots, and more.
Omnichannel experience — a single content provider for all digital channels.
Performance — the frontend operates independently, allowing you to choose the most efficient technologies for any device.
Scalability — the growth and evolution of an application do not require backend or server infrastructure optimization.
Security — the frontend and backend are separated; the admin panel is isolated; mTLS certificates and tokens ensure secure data exchange.
Fast content updates — any changes are instantly reflected across all connected channels.
Developer-friendly — supports all major frontend frameworks and languages (JavaScript, React, Vue, Next.js, Nuxt, React Native, Svelte, Kotlin, SwiftUI, etc.).
Business logic customization — extend existing logic using the built-in low-code tool or create custom modules in Node.js, Python, or PHP.