commercetools
Headless commerce platform
commercetools is loosening its own primitives — variants, extensions and hosting all get less rigid.
◆Recent moves
- 3mo ago
Introduced a new Product Variant model in early access
⚡ SPARKAn early-access Product Variant model lets Variants be managed and retrieved independently of their parent Product. This revisits one of the platform's oldest data-modelling assumptions, and every catalog built on commercetools inherits that assumption. Shipping it as early access signals a migration path being tested rather than a feature being added.
- 3mo ago
Added Extension Chaining to API Extensions in public beta
⚡ SPARKAPI Extensions can now declare dependencies on one another, giving explicit control over execution order and data flow when several act on the same resource. This converts extensions from independent hooks into a composable pipeline. It is the clearest example in this batch of commercetools making its own extensibility model rearrangeable.
- 3mo ago
Enhanced payment capabilities for InStore are now generally available
InStore gains generally available payment capabilities for configuring flexible payment options across locations. It extends the platform's reach into physical retail, where per-location configuration is the practical requirement. Incremental, but it keeps the in-store surface credible next to the API-first core.
- 3mo ago
Updated the conditions for when waitForMasterVariant is applied on Product imports
Product imports now enter the waitForMasterVariant state only when the Product Type actually has required Variant Attributes. A narrowing of an internal import condition that removes an unnecessary wait. Users notice it only as imports that no longer stall without reason.
- 3mo ago
Connect is now available in AWS regions
Connect becomes usable with Projects hosted in supported AWS regions, widening where connector deployments can run. Hosting flexibility matters for a platform sold on composability, since customers rarely get to choose their cloud. It removes a procurement objection rather than adding a capability.
- 3mo ago
Fuzzy search for Product Search is now generally available
Fuzzy search reaches general availability for Product Search, tolerating typos and misspellings in shopper queries. It is an expected capability for a commerce search product rather than a new direction, but it closes a gap that previously pushed customers toward a dedicated search vendor. It fits the broader pattern of the catalog surface being filled in.