If you are a business owner/executive looking to move beyond accounting software to an all-inclusive solution, you are likely to come across Netsuite as one of the most well-known potential solutions for you to consider.

This is the most comprehensive NetSuite pricing & licensing guide on the planet.

The best part?

I'm going to show you everything you need to know to secure an amazing NetSuite license contract and quite possibly save you tens of thousands of dollars.  

In short: if you want a single online resource to help you answer all your NetSuite pricing related questions this should be the one to bookmark for future reference. 

Let's get started.

One of the best parts about being a NetSuite customer is the ability to make the platform your own, based on your business needs, processes and goals.

One of the ways that you can achieve this is by leveraging the NetSuite add on modules available for license (beyond the standard ERP and CRM functionality). But first let’s review what comes standard when you license NetSuite.

When it comes to an ERP implementation, you have several important decisions to make. Not only will you decide which ERP system is the best fit for your company, you will also decide whether or not to work with a solution provider/Value Added Reseller (VAR) and if so, which one. If you are considering the purchase of a NetSuite license, the good news for you is that there is an extensive network of NetSuite Solution Providers. In this post, we’ll explore how working with NetSuite partners can shape the outcome of your NetSuite initiative and how to go beyond the software to find the right partner for long-term success.

Unless you have young children and have recently lived in Mexico, chances are you have never heard of Distroller. Thats about to change, founded in Mexico City, Distroller has disrupted the retail market in Mexico with over 60 locations and is poised to do the same in United States, with the recent opening of a flagship location in San Diego and additional location in Houston, Texas.

There’s been a lot of questions and uncertainty around how revenue is recognized under the new ASC 606 standard that was first released in May 2014 but finally being required to implement effectively beginning after Dec 15, 2017 for public entities and certain non-profits and for private entities with a 2019 fiscal year.  This change will have a substantial impact on all accounting and ERP systems but for the purpose of this blog we’ll focus on existing and future NetSuite customers.

If you are using QuickBooks today and experiencing limitations that are causing duplicate work, an overwhelm of spreadsheets, and a patchwork of loosely integrated systems, do not despair!

For US based startups QuickBooks is the de facto standard for accounting software with over 5 million SMB's to prove it.  QuickBooks contains many of the bells and whistles new companies require at an attractive price point and requires little setup.  

However, after a few years of significant growth QuickBooks lacks the capabilities that an emerging business requires which generally prompts business executives to begin searching for a QuickBooks alternative.  Throwing headcount and spreadsheets at the problem is just not feasible any longer.  

As more companies embrace “the Cloud” new application vendors continue to emerge and extend functionality to core application providers thereby enabling customers to build their "own suite" of best of breed applications.   In this blog, we’ll tackle key information that you need to know in order to successfully integrate NetSuite with other applications as well as some of the ramifications you should be aware of as you plan your NetSuite integration project.