John Owens
Recent Posts
Experts say the global ERP software market will reach more than $86 billion by 2027. With a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of nearly 10%, ERP systems are standard for businesses of all sizes.
You probably know that having a tech disadvantage makes you look bad against your competitors, especially in the eyes of your customers. They know when things work – and when they don't!
We’ve spoken before about how businesses (and small businesses, specifically) can benefit from ERP software.
Wouldn’t it be nice if your business could manage all of its important data in one, centralized location?
Technology has always moved at a rapid pace, but the pandemic has kicked things to another level for businesses of all types. To survive in today’s economy, businesses must be able to make things safe and convenient for their customers, which means adopting the latest technology to stay afloat.
Small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) still have a long way to go when it comes to digitization. While the big chain retailers and restaurants allow you to pay through your phone, some small businesses are still cash only. While online ordering is becoming the norm, some don’t even have a website.
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software exists to help businesses manage, collect, store, and communicate data across all functions of your organization. ERP solutions work for many different types of businesses and manufacturers, but for this piece, we’d like to talk specifically about distributors.