1C:Fresh Cloud Customization: What Developers Can and Cannot Change

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When businesses migrate from on-premise 1C to the cloud-based 1C:Fresh service, developers often assume the platform is a closed system with no room for customization. Unlike local deployments where developers can directly modify configurations, 1C:Fresh restricts access to core configurations to enable centralized, standardized updates across all users. Configuration extensions serve as the primary customization mechanism, allowing developers to add or modify functionality in a separate layer without altering the base configuration. Integrations with external systems — such as online stores or third-party services — offer another viable approach, distributing business logic across multiple platforms rather than concentrating it in one. While cloud architecture does impose real constraints, many common business requirements can still be addressed through extensions, standard configuration tools, or external integrations.

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