Home > Our Trading Partners > Home Depot EDI
Home Depot EDI
Why Do You Need an EDI Solution With Home Depot?
Home Depot EDI Transactions
- EDI 810– Invoice
- EDI 812- Debit/Credit Adjustment
- EDI 820- Remittance Advice
- EDI 824- Application Advice
- EDI 850– Purchase Order
- EDI 856– Advance Ship Notice
- EDI 860– Purchase Order Change Request
- EDI 864– Text Message
- EDI 997– Functional Acknowledgement
- Home Depot EDI Forum
- Home Depot Supplier Testing EDI information
Looking for an EDI Solution with Home Depot?
Understand the basics of EDI
What is Home Depot EDI?
Home Depot is an American home improvement retail chain with approximately 2300 stores across North America. In order to bring a variety of products on to the shelves and makes them accessible for everyone, Home Depot offers an EDI (electronic data interchange) exchange process for all its vendors, suppliers and distributors. Home Depot like any other retail company, mandates their suppliers to trade via EDI with them to make it easy and consistent to process and keep track of the products being supplied from all over the world and of course pay in time to all of them. As a Home-Depot supplier, you need to understand what EDI is and how EDI works. Also, the type of communication you would need to exchange documents back and forth with Home Depot. Home Depot’s preferred communication is through SFTP or AS2.
How to become EDI compliant with Home Depot?
You will become EDI compliant by using a third party EDI solution (on-premise, managed EDI or cloud EDI) or by having an in-house EDI solution in place to start trading EDI documents with Home Depot by following their requirements. Depending on your internal technical infrastructure and resources and the size of your business, you can choose basic EDI software packages or advanced kits that allow you to become EDI compliant with Home Depot. If you are a small business, do not forget to checkout EDI software for small business.
If you are using a third party managed EDI service, your EDI service provider should help you with end-to-end EDI implementation starting from obtaining trading partner contact to testing to going live. You will have to go through series of EDI testing with Home Depot first (the process takes 15 days with Home Depot) before you start sending and receiving EDI documents back and forth. This is to ensure all the connections are working correctly. You are then asked to go live on a decided production go-live date.