Learn about the digital shelf, including strategies for winning sales.
How (and How Much) Will AI Change Shopping
Rob Gonzalez, Salsify co-founder & CMO, explains the shift to chat-based discovery and how brands can prepare.
Learn MorePIM
Manage all product content in one central system of record.
Syndication
Easily syndicate product content to every consumer touch point.
Enhanced Content
Enrich product pages with below-the-fold content and rich media.
Intelligence Suite
Bring AI-powered capabilities directly into your Salsify workflows.
Grocery Accelerator
Leverage the first-ever category-wide PXM accelerator in the grocery industry.
GDSN Data Pool
Synchronize standard supply chain, marketing, and ecommerce attributes globally.
Digital Shelf Analytics
Continuously optimize your organization’s product content syndication.
Catalog Sites
Share secure, on-brand, and always up-to-date digital product catalogs.
Automation and AI
Automate business processes and enhance Salsify workflows with AI.
PXM Platform, Integrations, and APIs
Integrate the PXM platform with the rest of your enterprise systems architecture.
Resources
Resource Library
Explore our ecommerce resources to get everything you need to win on the digital shelf.
Blog
Read our blog to get actionable insights for navigating changing markets and industry demands.
Webinars
Watch our on-demand ecommerce webinars to gain expert advice and tips from our community of industry leaders.
Customer Blog
Gain the latest tips, industry trends, and actionable ecommerce insights.
Knowledge Base
Investigate our knowledge base to build your Salsify skills and understanding.
API
Examine our comprehensive API and webhook guides to start working with Salsify quickly.
2026 Consumer Research
Our latest report shares shoppers' fresh insights on buying behavior, loyalty, AI trust, and more.
DownloadBusiness-to-business (B2B) refers to product or service transactions made between two businesses, rather than between a business and an individual consumer.
In business-to-business (B2B) models, businesses create products or services to sell directly to other businesses, rather than to individual customers.
There are several ways B2B transactions take place. An organization might create materials that another business buys and uses as part of their supply chain, for example. Or, a business might create a technology, such as communications software, that’s designed for a business’ infrastructure. Still others might sell commercial real estate for other organizations, or create point-of-sale technology for businesses. In each of these cases, the business markets and sells directly to other businesses.
B2B transactions can be larger and potentially more expensive than business-to-consumer (B2C) transactions. As such, they sometimes require different levels of professional relationship-building, account management, inventory management, and cash-flow management.