A platform built on composable, event-driven infrastructure, not a monolith wearing an API.
Every capability, products, pricing, stock, orders, is a documented REST endpoint. There's no dashboard logic to reverse-engineer, and nothing your team can't reach programmatically.
Brink is MACH Alliance-certified: replace one piece of the stack, a provider, a service, without touching what already works or committing to a full replatform.
Independent services, each owning a single domain, deploy and scale on their own. A spike in checkout traffic doesn't strain product search for example.
No frontend to fight with or work around. Build the storefront, app, or experience your team actually wants, on top of a backend that stays out of the way.
Catalog, pricing, stock, tax, discounts, orders, and checkout each run as their own Go service, with its own database, API, and event stream. Use one, use five, or replace one later without touching the rest.
Every write is idempotent and conflict-safe. Sequence-number-based optimistic concurrency means retries, duplicate webhooks, and out-of-order events never corrupt state.
Every meaningful change publishes a schema-validated event via EventBridge or webhook. Failed deliveries retry automatically, and outages can be recovered with a replay instead of manual fixes.
Built on AWS Lambda, DynamoDB, EventBridge, and Step Functions. No servers to provision, no capacity planning before Black Friday — it scales up and down automatically.
The Merchant Portal runs on the same public APIs as any integrator. Anything it does, you can build, automate, or replace via the API — no private UI-only logic.
Every API call — human, integration, or AI agent — follows the same access model: OAuth 2.0 client credentials with tightly scoped permissions like deliveries/write or orders/read.
Infrastructure that behaves predictably, in production and under load.
Every meaningful change, a price update, a stock movement, an order status, publishes an event, so downstream systems stay in sync without polling.
Web, app, marketplace, and B2B all run on the same order and checkout model, so there's one integration pattern to maintain, not one per channel.
Serverless infrastructure scales automatically with demand, so a traffic spike is a normal Tuesday, not an incident.
API reference, guides, and integration setup for building on Brink's Management, Shopper, and Order APIs.
Read the docsOfficial TypeScript SDK for the Shopper API, with built-in session/checkout token handling and support for all 18 provider integrations.
Get the SDK
Kids Brand Store, a top youth fashion retailer, adopts Brink Commerce's headless, serverless API as the base for ongoing digital transformation.
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