NetSuite has announced an important change regarding the release and support policy for SOAP Web Services endpoints, effective from 2026.1 release. NetSuite currently releases a new SOAP Web Services endpoint with every major release (usually happens twice a year, e.g., 2024.1, 2024.2, 2025.1, 2025.2, etc.). What’s Changing? From next year, NetSuite will stop providing a… Continue reading Changes to SOAP Web Services Endpoint Release and Support Policy Starting with NetSuite 2026.1
Tag: soap_webservices
How to Handle WSDL Changes in NetSuite SOAP Web Services
NetSuite periodically updates its WSDL (Web Services Description Language) file with new features, fields, and schema changes. If you’re using SuiteTalk SOAP Web Services, you need to update your integration when NetSuite releases a new version. 1. Check the Current WSDL Version To verify the currently used WSDL version: Go to: Setup > Integration >… Continue reading How to Handle WSDL Changes in NetSuite SOAP Web Services
NetSuite tips for Soap webservices
1. Pagination for Large Data Sets For search operations returning large results: Use the searchMoreWithId operation to paginate through results. Set the searchPreferences.pageSize property to control the number of records returned per page. 2. Error Handling Implement robust error handling: Use try-catch blocks for SOAP responses. Log all SOAP requests and responses for debugging. Pay… Continue reading NetSuite tips for Soap webservices
Tips while using SOAP Webservices
When working with NetSuite SOAP web services, several best practices and tips can improve development efficiency and ensure reliable integration. Here are some essential tips: 1. Use Correct WSDL Version Ensure you are using the WSDL that matches your NetSuite account version. Go to Setup > Company > General Preferences > Web Services Preferences to… Continue reading Tips while using SOAP Webservices
User limitations on Session management in SOAP
A specific login (user name, account and password) that is used for a UI session can be used to create one or more sessions through SOAP web services by using the login operation. More SOAP web service sessions can occur concurrently, but the number of operations processed concurrently is limited. The UI session does not… Continue reading User limitations on Session management in SOAP
SOAP Asynchronous Operation status page limitations
Following are the limitations of the Asynchronous status page: A response for a job is available only after the job has been completed. The data is accessible for 21 days in production environments and seven days in sandbox environments. The system does not save lengthy requests and responses and is therefore unavailable for your review.… Continue reading SOAP Asynchronous Operation status page limitations
Checking the status of Asynchronous SOAP operations
To check the status of an asynchronous SOAP web services job, we need to use the checkAsyncStatus operation. When you use this operation, you reference a job Id. In response, the system returns the job’s status, among other details. Specific status values that can be returned include the following: failed finishedWithErrors — indicates that at… Continue reading Checking the status of Asynchronous SOAP operations
Integration record creation via SOAP
When certain conditions are met, we can auto-install an integration record into a NetSuite account or account by sending a SOAP web services request to the target account. With auto-installation users have some control over the value of the State field on newly installed records. The initial value of this field is set according to… Continue reading Integration record creation via SOAP
File operations supported in SOAP
The following operations can be used with the file record. add addList delete deleteList get getDeleted getList getSavedSearch getSelectValue search update updateList upsert upsertList When you add a file, make note of the following points: You must always specify a value for the name field. If you do not specify a file name, the system… Continue reading File operations supported in SOAP
delete operation in SOAP WEBSERVICES
The delete operation is used to delete an instance of a record. It is similar to the deleteList operation, except that it permits only one record to be deleted per request. Deletion Reason Usage Notes Note the following about the deletionReason parameter: The deletionReason complex type includes two fields: deletionReasonCode and deletionReasonMemo. The deletionReasonCode must… Continue reading delete operation in SOAP WEBSERVICES