Product Description
Kapitel: Enterprise Resource Planning, Baan, Compiere, Sap Erp, Microsoft Dynamics Nav, Nettro, Microsoft Dynamics Ax, Jfire, Projektron Bcs, Lx-Office, Aris Toolset, Resoa, Vs/4, Workplan, Mobiler Kundendienst, Adempiere, Bonapart, Prestashop, Sescoi, Advanced Planning and Scheduling, Roundup, Infor Global Solutions, Advanced Planner… More >>
Erp-Software: Enterprise Resource Planning, Baan, Compiere, Sap Erp, Microsoft Dynamics Nav, Nettro, Microsoft Dynamics Ax, Jfire
Enterprise 21 ERP Software is ideal for small and mid-sized manufacturing and distribution companies. Enterprise 21 ERP from TGI offers a fully integrated solution that facilitates industry best practices. This robust ERP system provides a single platform to streamline business operations and gain bottom-line profitability while increasing efficiency. With a flexible and customizable architecture, this system can meet any company’s unique business requirements.
Enterprise 21 is a one-source solution for process, discrete and mixed-mode manufacturing environments. Lot tracking and traceability, formulas and recipe functionalities, scalable batches, compliance management and quality control make Enterprise 21 an ideal manufacturing software system for process manufacturers. Product configuration, inventory management, Bill of Materials and component substitution functionalities are offered within the system for discrete manufacturers.
In addition to full manufacturing functionality, Enterprise 21 delivers a complete distribution suite to manage wholesale distributors’ operations. Leveraging all of the modules included in this full ERP system, distributors can improve service, reduce costs and increase efficacy in data processing all while producing higher sales.
Integrating manufacturing and distribution modules with financial, CRM, business intelligence and warehouse management applications, Enterprise 21 fulfills all ERP needs. Backed by a customer satisfaction guarantee, the strong manufacturing execution, inventory management and accounting functionalities make Enterprise 21 a must-see for companies looking for a total package system.
More than simply software, Enterprise 21 offers solutions to manufacturers and distributors.
TGI has been providing ERP solutions since 1990 and has received numerous recognitions, including the Food Logistics FL100 Award for three consecutive years. Unlike many ERP systems out there, TGI delivers full in-house development, sales, implementation and support of their system. With a five concurrent user minimum, Enterprise 21 is ideal for SMBs wanting an on-premise system.
If you would like more information on the Enterprise 21 ERP Software, please select one of the two options below:
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by Chris Shaul
ERP Software (Enterprise Resource Planning) often leads people to a lot of confusion. Which software is best and which ERP software will be the easiest to implement. The key to selecting ERP software systems is to understand your own requirements first. Document your specific requirements of what the ERP software should do for you. Do not only make a wish list, but include the things your current software does right. Many times people make the mistakes of selecting systems on what their system doesn’t do currently, but then come to find out, all the things that the old system did well, the new ERP software does not do. Be comprehensive.Next look at your business and determine the broader category of what you do. Are you a discrete manufacturer, a process manufacturer (using formulas or recipes), or are you a service based company? Is your company heavily retail with Point of Sale needs? ERP software is segmented by the various niches that a company can fall into. This makes it easier to narrow down the field of software to look at.Next look at the size in sales and see what Tier of ERP software you might fit into. Tier 1 is for larger multinationals or companies with many diverse business units. Tier 2 is for the companies with one to many branches doing similar things. Tier 3 looks at smaller single site companies that do not have very complex processes.
For example. If you are work for a company with four manufacturing facilities, all making roughly the same sort of products, and your revenues are are under $250 million dollars, then you are a good candidate for a Tier 2 ERP software. The following is a sample list of some main ERP software vendors:
Tier 1 ERP Software
Tier 2 ERP Software
Tier 3 ERP Software
Once you have narrowed down your criteria to which tier you fit into and then you can start investigating the focus niches of each of these systems. From that you can then compare your specific requirements to the functionality of each of the targeted the ERP systems. The selection process should be deliberate and there are many pitfalls.
Once you have a few ERP vendors that you are working with, you can then narrow it down to the 2 or 3 based on requirements to have them show you the system in detail. This detailed system review should be done completely based on the requirements and should show the daily processing of your business processes. Don’t forget too that you are also looking at a vendor with whom you can work for the next few years. It is like a marriage and so you want to make sure that the partner you are selecting is one you can live with.
When you finally select the system, ensure that you do reference checks. The ERP software vendors will always give you favorable clients to contact. But remember that often what is unsaid is more important than what is said. If you visit the references, be sure to watch transactions being entered. Try to see how the people are using the system. Learn from their mistakes too! Find out what went right and wrong during their implementations. Often these lessons learned will help you in your implementation.
In summary, ERP Software is very complex and requires more time and diligence than people realize. When selecting, it can be overwhelming. As such, a third party may be able to assist you. Take a look at consultants who are unbiased and specialize in helping companies select systems. But if you choose to do it on your own, make sure that you have your baseline of requirements to lead you through. Focus on the business process and the business needs, not only on the look and feel of the software. If you keep coming back to the requirements, you will ultimately see which ERP Software works for you.
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Chris Shaul is a Senior IT Consultant and contributor to ERPandMore.com
