I find the user interface of SAP Extended Warehouse Management to be very reliable. The flexibility and customization options, such as setting favorites for easy access, are impressive. I appreciate being able to customize checkpoints to ensure accuracy and appropriate transactions. Additionally, the reliability of the software is a remarkable achievement. The initial setup was easy when guided by our SAP software team. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The right notification of error sometimes is confusing as to understand what exactly is the hurdle. I wish it could give troubleshooting tips and corrections required on a real-time basis. Also, it would be helpful if the system could show missing information and invalid entries much earlier in the process before execution. An option to save as draft rather than creating the transaction from scratch again would be appreciated. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find SAP Extended Warehouse Management to be user-friendly and it's easy to do issue and consumption entries. We can generate different types of reports on time, which provides us with data promptly. Reports like closing stocks help us with production planning. Users can easily understand and work with it, making it feel like there's process transparency. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I think automation integration needs to improve up to some extent. The initial setup was quite challenging for us. First, we had to understand the mechanism of SAP and how the process works, initially doing the different master setups and understanding how they are interconnected. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like SAP Extended Warehouse Management for its strong control over warehouse processes, which ensures each activity follows a standardized and traceable workflow, reducing operational errors. I appreciate the real-time inventory visibility that allows bin-level tracking, enabling faster decision-making and preventing stock discrepancies. Its flexibility to handle complex warehouse scenarios is invaluable, as it is ideal for complex warehouse layouts, business rules, and changing operational requirements, which adds long-term value to our warehouse. Additionally, it helps standardize operations, reduce human errors, and improve overall warehouse efficiency. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find the system complexity and learning curve for new users challenging. The initial configurations and customizations require significant effort and expertise, which sometimes feels time-consuming. Additionally, the interface complexity could be improved. The initial setup was not easy and needs detailed configurations, a strong understanding of processes, and careful integration with other SAP modules. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I use SAP Extended Warehouse Management for booking material. I like how it helps me track transactions about materials, such as quantities on hand, when they are consumed, and how much is picked. It signals when it's time to buy more. I find it beneficial for knowing when material arrives, when to pay, when items are received, issued, and the related costs. This helps me keep production data straight, like how much is shipped and received. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't like that the financials don't match, with different prices on the physical invoice and from SAP. Also, the quantity measurement like kg or pieces is problematic. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really appreciate its unrivaled depth of integration and its ability to handle extreme operational complexity within a single platform. One of the most appreciated features is the ability to manage complex tasks like kitting and labeling directly within the warehouse flow. I also value how it automates goods receipt, quality inspections, and deconsolidation of mixed pallets. The way it aligns warehouse activities with carrier schedules helps reduce freight costs by optimizing load composition and reducing dock congestion. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Extreme configuration complexity. The standard 'out-of-the-box' RF (Radio Frequency) screens and desktop transactions feel dated and unintuitive. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

SAP Extended Warehouse Management is a cool and future proof evolution from the classical SAP Warehouse Management Solution of SAP. It enables to track all aspects of material movements in our business and warehouses. Really all aspects. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

In some cases SAP Extended Warehouse Management is overcomplicating the processes in SAP and it depends on business and complexity of warehousing operations if you should really implement it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The true power of SAP Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) lies in its unprecedented scalability, allowing businesses to evolve from basic bin tracking to a fully autonomous "dark warehouse" on a single, unified platform. This evolution is anchored by a sophisticated UI/UX powered by SAP Fiori, which replaces technical complexity with intuitive, role-based apps that slash onboarding times and human errors.

Deep integrations within the S/4HANA digital core ensure that the warehouse is never an island; it breathes in sync with production and transportation, creating a "single source of truth." This architectural synergy drives high-tier performance , enabling the system to orchestrate millions of warehouse tasks simultaneously with zero latency.

While the pricing reflects its enterprise-grade status, the ROI is undeniable, fueled by AI/Intelligence that shifts operations from reactive to predictive through "Smart Slotting" and automated exception handling. Supported by a massive global partner ecosystem, EWM ensures that as your complexity grows—incorporating robotics or yard management—your software remains a catalyst for growth rather than a bottleneck. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

SAP EWM is a powerful but demanding beast. Although the UI/UX is improving through Fiori, the “hidden” legacy screens and the complex onboarding process still create a steep learning curve. The integrations are robust, but they can also be fragile, and they’re often plagued by stuck technical queues. To reach peak performance, you typically have to invest in expensive hardware; combined with the high pricing, that can push out your ROI. Lastly, its AI/Intelligence is impressive, but it often feels like a “black box,” requiring expert support to truly understand and master. Overall, it’s a massive, high-cost engine that needs near-perfection to run smoothly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It integrates very well with S/4HANA, especially the production module. It also works smoothly with our non-SAP TM system. We were able to address some of our main requirements through front-end app modifications. EWM also came out of the box with support for several of our core requirements. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

We run very fast handling times in our warehouses, and our fresh products require a few non-standard features. I don’t fault EWM for this; the same could be said for most large WMS solutions out there. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the detailed control of stocks in the warehouse that SAP Extended Warehouse Management provides. It integrates well with the MM module, allowing us to handle main procurement processes and detailed stock activity effectively. Having a tightly integrated system makes it valuable for my company. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

maybe the screen can be more user-friendly, and it was not easy at the beginning. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Many options to help productivity. Definitely recommend trying the system and seeing for yourself how powerful of a system it is. Ease of use is also key Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There isn’t a lot that isn’t to like about the system or its flows. Whenever you can’t figure something out, the Support is always very helpful and helping you get to your goals. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.