Momentum scores for ERP Systems are shown below. The Momentum Grid® highlights each product’s Momentum score on the vertical axis and the product’s Satisfaction score on the horizontal axis. These scores are based on G2’s Satisfaction and Momentum algorithms. Products with a top 25% Momentum Grid® score are shown within the shaded area below.









































































A product’s Momentum score is calculated by a proprietary algorithm that factors in social, web, employee, and review data that G2 has deemed influential in a company’s momentum. Software buyers can compare products in the ERP Systems category according to their Momentum and Satisfaction scores to streamline the buying process and quickly identify trending products. For sellers, media, investors, and analysts, the Momentum Grid® provides benchmarks for product comparison and market trend analysis. Badges are awarded to products with the top Momentum Grid® scores.
Products included in the Momentum Grid® for ERP Systems have received a minimum of 10 reviews. There must also be at least a year of G2 data for the product to be included. These ratings may change as the products are further developed, the sellers grow, and additional opinions are shared by users; a new Momentum Grid® report will be issued for this category as significant data is collected.
Enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems manage, control, and organize daily business operations and workflows. Employees in production, manufacturing, accounting, finance, HR, and supply chain use the best ERP systems to support process automation, control input data, and optimize business operations to save resources. Some examples of ERP systems are Oracle Netsuite and SAP ERP.
ERP implementation helps with account payables (AP) automation, advanced reporting, and management for financial companies. In the healthcare sector, ERP enhances patient care by automating records and storing accurate data for each patient. Human resources uses ERP for payroll processing, time tracking, and employee benefits. Retail industries might use ERP to automate invoices, run customer discounts, and increase sales productivity.
The organized structure of ERP software combines data from different departments and breaks down silos to help every team access necessary data and metrics securely. Real-time reporting and analytical dashboards keep you updated on each department's performance and productivity.
Daily workflows, customer relationship management processes, inventory management and procurement, demand forecasting, and strategic decision-making join under ERPs to keep you up-to-date about team agendas and notify you of task progress. This way, you better understand which teams need resources immediately and which can wait.
ERP software covers a wide range of functionalities. Still, if you find gaps, you can integrate it with other tools like CRM software, professional services automation software, or project-based ERP systems to achieve a magnified view of product manufacturing and distribution.
ERP systems provide a variety of modules, and while each business has unique requirements, most ERP systems offer the following: