EDI Trading Partner

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Overview

Getting started with Aramex EDI

Aramex EDI helps businesses exchange purchase orders and invoices across international freight forwarding and transport operations. XEDI links the agreed document flow with internal systems, keeping customer orders and carrier billing records aligned.

Purchase orders Order acknowledgements and responses Invoices Credit notes or adjustments where required Product, catalogue or stock data where required

Explore XEDI for Aramex

Documents you can exchange

  • Purchase orders
  • Order acknowledgements and responses
  • Invoices
  • Credit notes or adjustments where required
  • Product, catalogue or stock data where required
Who it's for

Built for Aramex suppliers

Whether you send a handful of orders a week or thousands a day, XEDI keeps your Aramex trading accurate and hands-off.

  • Carriers and 3PL providers
  • Transport-planning teams
  • Warehouse and depot teams
  • Customer-service teams
  • Billing and finance teams
In practice

Aramex EDI overview

Aramex EDI is the structured exchange of commercial documents between Aramex and businesses working in international freight forwarding and transport operations. The agreed document set starts with orders and invoices, with the operational emphasis on keeping customer orders and carrier billing records aligned.

A practical Aramex integration should keep commercial documents aligned with transport-management records. XEDI maps the agreed Agreed EDI format messages into ERP, warehouse, accounting or API workflows, while validation and alerts help teams deal with exceptions before they affect delivery or payment.

Every document validated before it moves

XEDI checks each Aramex order, despatch advice and invoice against the required format, so errors are caught before they reach your systems.

Onboarding

Aramex supplier onboarding process

For Aramex, onboarding starts with document routing across operational and finance teams. XEDI then maps, tests and monitors the agreed workflow so teams can move from first order to stable live trading with clear ownership of exceptions.

  1. 01

    Confirm the Aramex supplier account, buyer contacts, delivery locations, identifiers and current document requirements.

  2. 02

    Agree the Aramex order, response and invoice scope for the trading relationship.

  3. 03

    Map Aramex message data to the supplier's ERP, warehouse, order-management and accounting systems.

  4. 04

    Configure Agreed EDI format validation, connection routing, exception alerts and user responsibilities in XEDI.

  5. 05

    Complete the agreed Aramex test transactions, checking mandatory references, product data, delivery details and invoice matching.

  6. 06

    Monitor initial live transactions and resolve rejected, delayed or mismatched documents with the operational and finance teams.

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Detail

Everything about Aramex EDI

Aramex EDI message types

Aramex document requirements depend on the commercial relationship and fulfilment route. The following business documents are reviewed when planning the order-to-invoice workflow.

Message Purpose Direction
Purchase order Purchase order with item, quantity, price, delivery location and requested delivery details. Aramex to supplier
Order acknowledgement Order acknowledgement or response used to confirm, reject or amend order lines before fulfilment. Supplier to Aramex
Invoice Invoice linked to the order, delivery and supplier references agreed with Aramex. Supplier to Aramex
Application acknowledgement Application or functional acknowledgement used to confirm receipt or identify processing errors where supported. Either direction
Aramex EDI requirements

For Aramex, requirements planning should confirm document routing across operational and finance teams and ensure the integration can keep commercial documents aligned with transport-management records. Planning should also account for the transport and validation controls used for international freight forwarding and transport operations.

Agreed EDI format

Map the agreed Aramex order, response and invoice messages in the Agreed EDI format format used by the trading setup.

AS2 or managed connectivity

Use AS2, SFTP, a VAN or the connection method agreed with Aramex, with secure routing and delivery-status monitoring.

Product and location references

Validate agreed product identifiers, pack data, ship-to or depot locations and supplier references before a document is sent.

Testing and go-live

Test the agreed Aramex message set, resolve validation feedback and retain evidence that the connection is ready for live trading.

Common requirements & compliance

Common requirements

  • Aramex supplier account, trading partner and buyer identifiers
  • Product identifiers, SKUs, GTINs, pack sizes and agreed item descriptions
  • Delivery, depot, warehouse or ship-to references
  • Invoice, tax, payment and remittance references
  • Agreed Agreed EDI format message set and connection method
  • Test evidence for the agreed order and invoice flows

Compliance notes

  • Aramex document requirements can vary by category, region, delivery route and fulfilment model.
  • Supplier, product, location and invoice references must match the trading agreement and test data.
  • Use pre-send validation and exception monitoring to reduce rejected Aramex orders and invoices.
Aramex ERP integration
Why suppliers choose XEDI for Aramex

Businesses choose XEDI for Aramex EDI when they need a managed connection focused on keeping customer orders and carrier billing records aligned, with the agreed documents, validation rules, integrations and exceptions visible in one workflow.

  • Aramex-specific onboarding for identifiers, document scope, testing and go-live planning.
  • Validation for Aramex orders and invoices before documents are exchanged.
  • Agreed EDI format mapping with ERP, accounting, warehouse, API, AS2 and VAN connectivity options.
  • Exception alerts and monitoring for failed, delayed or rejected documents.
  • A managed workflow that reduces manual re-keying while keeping procurement, operations and finance teams informed.
Supplier FAQ

Aramex EDI FAQs

What is Aramex EDI?

Aramex EDI is the structured exchange of documents between Aramex and its suppliers. It supports agreed workflows for orders, order responses, delivery information, invoices and related acknowledgements.

Can XEDI connect suppliers to Aramex EDI?

Yes. XEDI can connect Aramex EDI flows with supplier systems and automate the agreed Agreed EDI format messages, subject to the account's document scope and testing process.

Which documents does Aramex EDI support?

Every enriched XEDI partner page covers purchase orders and invoices. The wider Aramex workflow can include order responses, credit notes, product information and acknowledgements where agreed.

Which EDI standard is used for Aramex?

The exact Aramex standard, version, message subset and connection route should be confirmed from the current trading agreement and test pack. XEDI can map the agreed format without assuming a universal specification.

Can Aramex EDI use AS2?

XEDI can support AS2 where it is the agreed Aramex connection route, including certificates, encryption, signatures and delivery-status monitoring.

Can Aramex EDI integrate with my ERP or accounting system?

Yes. XEDI can map Aramex documents into supported ERP, accounting, warehouse, ecommerce and API workflows, including SAP, Oracle, Sage, Microsoft Dynamics, NetSuite and QuickBooks.

What should a Aramex supplier prepare before onboarding?

Prepare supplier and product identifiers, delivery locations, tax and invoice details, the agreed message list, connection details and any testing instructions supplied for the account.

How long does Aramex EDI onboarding take?

Timing depends on the supplier systems, agreed message set, data quality, testing scope and Aramex onboarding process. Confirming scope early helps prevent avoidable delays.

Can XEDI help reduce Aramex order and invoice errors?

Yes. XEDI can validate mandatory fields, map references consistently and surface exceptions before documents are exchanged, reducing avoidable corrections in Aramex order and invoice workflows.

Do Aramex supplier requirements vary?

They can vary by category, region, fulfilment model and delivery route. The current Aramex agreement and test instructions should always take priority over a general integration plan.

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Next steps

Plan your Aramex EDI setup

Everything you need to scope, map and go live with Aramex, in one place.