Best ERP Software in 2026: 11 tools compared

Finding the best ERP software means matching a system to your size, your industry and the processes you need to run. This page compares eleven options for different needs, from small-business suites with public prices to mid-market cloud systems and manufacturing platforms. It is written for finance leaders, operations managers and owners who have outgrown spreadsheets or QuickBooks.

We compared each system on core financials, inventory and supply chain, manufacturing depth, customization, integrations, implementation effort and how openly the vendor shares pricing. The page also shows what each one really costs, including the implementation work that often adds to the license.

Researched by Max Benz · Facts checked October 24, 2026 · How we research

Top picks at a glance

  1. Best for multi-entity mid-market companiesOracle NetSuite

    It bundles financials, inventory and CRM in one cloud system, and it fits mid-market firms outgrowing QuickBooks that need multi-entity control.

    Contact sales
  2. Best for Microsoft 365 usersMicrosoft Dynamics 365 Business Central

    It suits companies already on Microsoft 365 and Entra ID, includes core finance in Essentials and extends through a partner app catalog.

    $8/user/month (Team Members); $80/user/month (Essentials)
  3. Best free start and modular ERPOdoo

    One app is free, paid plans are priced per user from EUR 19.90 per month, and you can add modules as the business grows.

    Free (One App Free); Standard EUR 19.90/user/month
  4. Best for small businesses that want public pricesStriven

    It combines accounting, CRM, projects, inventory and HR in one product, with published per-user pricing of $35 for Standard and $70 for Enterprise.

    $35 per user per month (Standard)
  5. Best for small manufacturersDeskera

    A separate MRP product adds multi-level BOM, work orders and production planning alongside accounting, with tiers sized for 5 to 50+ employees.

    $199 (Growth) per user per month, billed annually, min 5 users, as read from pricing page
  6. Best for growing firms with many usersAcumatica

    Pricing is based on modules and resources with unlimited users, which helps construction, distribution, manufacturing and services firms avoid per-seat fees.

    Contact sales

What is ERP software?

ERP software connects a company's finance, inventory, purchasing, sales and often manufacturing or HR data in one system. Instead of keeping separate spreadsheets and apps, every team works from the same set of numbers. Day to day, an accountant posts invoices and closes the books, a buyer raises purchase orders, a warehouse updates stock and a manager reads reports from live data. Mid-size businesses, distributors, manufacturers and multi-entity groups use ERP most. Core capabilities include a general ledger, payables and receivables, inventory control, order management, reporting and, in some products, production planning.

ERP Software compared

The 11 ERP software on this page, top picks first
ToolBest forStarting priceFree plan or trial
Oracle NetSuiteBest for multi-entity mid-market companies.Contact salesNo
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business CentralBest for Microsoft 365 users.$8/user/month (Team Members); $80/user/month (Essentials)Free trial
OdooBest free start and modular ERP.Free (One App Free); Standard EUR 19.90/user/monthFree plan
StrivenBest for small businesses that want public prices.$35 per user per month (Standard)Free trial
DeskeraBest for small manufacturers.$199 (Growth) per user per month, billed annually, min 5 users, as read from pricing pageFree trial
AcumaticaBest for growing firms with many users.Contact salesNo
Sage IntacctMid-market and nonprofit finance teams that outgrew QuickBooks and need multi-entity consolidation.Contact salesNo
Epicor KineticManufacturers and distributors that need production planning and supply chain depth.Contact salesNo
SAP Business OneContact salesNo
Intuit Enterprise SuiteContact salesNo
Infor CloudSuiteCompanies in a vertical Infor has a pre-built edition for (manufacturing, distribution, food and beverage, healthcare, automotive and others)Contact salesNo

Prices as published by each vendor on October 24, 2026. "Contact sales" means the vendor publishes no price.

The 11 best ERP software in 2026

1

Best for multi-entity mid-market companies

Oracle NetSuite

Oracle's quote-only cloud ERP that bundles financials, inventory and CRM for mid-market companies.

Oracle's quote-only cloud ERP that bundles financials, inventory and CRM for mid-market companies. It stands out for a single system across finance and operations, though reviewers describe setup as hard.

Best for
Multi-entity mid-market companies outgrowing QuickBooks.
Company size
Mid-market.

Key features

Core financials
Core financials is the base product (vendor page not opened)
Customization and extensibility
SuiteCloud platform (not confirmed by the vendor)
Implementation time and cost
Partner estimate: $25,000 to $250,000; time 4 to 9 months from one source (uncorroborated)

Pros

  • Centralized anywhere access.
  • Third-party integrations.
  • Single system for finance and operations.

Cons

  • Hard setup and configuration.
  • Support quality scored 7.0 of 10 on G2.
  • High total cost.

Pricing: Contact sales

2

Best for Microsoft 365 users

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central

Microsoft's cloud ERP for small and mid-size companies, sold per user through partners.

Microsoft's cloud ERP for small and mid-size companies, sold per user through partners. It stands out for fit with Microsoft 365, core finance in Essentials and manufacturing in the Premium plan.

Best for
Companies already on Microsoft 365 and Entra ID.
Company size
Small and mid-size.

Key features

Core financials
Core finance included in Essentials.
Manufacturing and production
Included in Premium, not Essentials.
Customization and extensibility
Partner app catalog (AppSource) extends the product.
Integrations
Microsoft ecosystem, partner apps.

Best for

  • Companies already on Microsoft 365 and Entra ID.
  • SMBs that want a partner-led implementation.

Not ideal for

  • Buyers who want direct online cancellation (paid subscriptions are cancelled through the reselling partner)

Pricing: $8/user/month (Team Members); $80/user/month (Essentials) · Free trial

3

Best free start and modular ERP

Odoo

Modular open-core ERP and business app suite, hosted by Odoo or self-run.

A modular open-core ERP and business app suite, hosted by Odoo or run on your own. It stands out for a free single app, per-user pricing on paid plans and Success Packs for smaller companies.

Best for
Small companies that start with one free app.
Company size
Small to large (onboarding tiers up to 250+ employees)

Key features

Customization and extensibility
Studio and external API only on Custom; no custom modules on Odoo Online.
Integrations
External API on Custom plan.
Implementation time and cost
Success Packs for companies under 50 employees; partners for mid-size; Odoo directly above 250 employees; prices not confirmed by the vendor.

Best for

  • Small companies that start with one free app.
  • Teams comfortable with partner or Success Pack onboarding.

Not ideal for

  • Odoo Online users who need custom or App Store modules (not supported on Odoo Online)

Pricing: Free (One App Free); Standard EUR 19.90/user/month · Free plan

4

Best for small businesses that want public prices

Striven

Striven is an all-in-one cloud business suite for small and midsize firms combining accounting, CRM, projects, inventory and HR with published per-user pricing.

An all-in-one cloud suite for small and midsize firms that combines accounting, CRM, projects, inventory and HR. It stands out for public per-user pricing and free training through guides, videos and webinars.

Best for
Small and midsize businesses wanting ERP, CRM and project management in one product with public prices.
Company size
Small to midsize (vendor)

Key features

Core financials
Accounting module.
Inventory and supply chain
Inventory module.
Customization and extensibility
Workflows module and APIs.
Integrations
APIs and integrations page; specific list not read.

Best for

  • Small and midsize businesses wanting ERP, CRM and project management in one product with public prices.

Not ideal for

  • Companies needing published SSO/SCIM or certifications (not stated)

Pricing: $35 per user per month (Standard) · Free trial

5

Best for small manufacturers

Deskera

Deskera is a cloud ERP and MRP suite for growing manufacturers and distributors with published per-tier prices.

A cloud ERP and MRP suite for growing manufacturers and distributors with published per-tier prices. It stands out for multi-level BOM, work orders, warehouse tracking and automations on all tiers.

Best for
Small and mid-size manufacturers needing MRP with accounting.
Company size
Growth 5-20, Mid Market 20-50, Enterprise 50+ employees.

Key features

Core financials
Accounting, financial reports, bank connect; multi-book and revenue recognition on Enterprise.
Inventory and supply chain
Warehouse/lot/serial tracking from Growth; landed costs from Mid Market.
Manufacturing and production
Separate MRP product: multi-level BOM, work orders, production planning, WIP, machine maintenance.
Customization and extensibility
Automations on all tiers; custom automations and integrations on Enterprise.

Best for

  • Small and mid-size manufacturers needing MRP with accounting.

Not ideal for

  • Teams under 5 users (5 user minimum)

Pricing: $199 (Growth) per user per month, billed annually, min 5 users, as read from pricing page · Free trial

6

Best for growing firms with many users

Acumatica

Cloud ERP priced by modules and resources, with unlimited users, sold through partners.

A cloud ERP priced by modules and resources, with unlimited users, sold through partners. It stands out for financials, inventory, warehouse and manufacturing modules plus connections to Shopify, BigCommerce and Procore.

Best for
Mid-size firms in construction, distribution, manufacturing or professional services that want many users without per-seat fees.
Company size
Not stated; positioned at growing SMB.

Key features

Core financials
Financial Management, multi-entity and intercompany, project accounting.
Inventory and supply chain
Inventory, order, warehouse (WMS) modules.
Manufacturing and production
Manufacturing Management module.
Integrations
ADP, Autodesk, Avalara, AvidXchange, BigCommerce, Bill, Procore, Shopify, SPS Commerce.

Best for

  • Mid-size firms in construction, distribution, manufacturing or professional services that want many users without per-seat fees.

Not ideal for

  • Buyers who need published list prices.

Pricing: Contact sales

7

Sage Intacct

Cloud financial management and accounting system from Sage for mid-market companies, sold through quotes and partners rather than public price lists.

A cloud financial management and accounting system from Sage for mid-market companies, sold through quotes and partners. It stands out for multi-entity reporting, nonprofit fit and revenue recognition, with modules added as needed.

Best for
Mid-market and nonprofit finance teams that outgrew QuickBooks and need multi-entity consolidation.
Company size
Mid-market; also nonprofits (G2 Spring 2026 report summary via PKF SCS)

Key features

Core financials
Core financials is the base product; multi-entity consolidation is a priced module per Vendr guide.
Inventory and supply chain
Inventory is a separately priced module per Vendr guide.
Implementation time and cost
Vendr guide: about $5,000 to $10,000 for straightforward deployments; Cargas (reseller) says $1.00 to $1.50 implementation per $1.00 of annual subscription; Eightx says 1.0 to 1.75x.

Pros

  • Strong multi-entity and dimension-based reporting for finance teams.
  • Good fit for nonprofit and revenue-recognition-heavy accounting.

Cons

  • Limited non-financial features compared with full ERPs.
  • Steeper learning curve than QuickBooks.
  • Setup scores lowest of G2 sub-scores (7.8)

Pricing: Contact sales

8

Epicor Kinetic

Epicor Kinetic is a manufacturing and distribution ERP aimed at mid-size and larger industrial companies, sold through quotes.

A manufacturing and distribution ERP aimed at mid-size and larger industrial companies, sold through quotes. It stands out for production planning and supply chain depth, and it is less suited to small businesses wanting public pricing.

Best for
Manufacturers and distributors that need production planning and supply chain depth.
Company size
Mid-market and enterprise manufacturers/distributors (vendor positioning, not confirmed by the vendor)

Best for

  • Manufacturers and distributors that need production planning and supply chain depth.

Not ideal for

  • Small businesses wanting public, self-serve pricing.

Pricing: Contact sales

9

SAP Business One

SAP's ERP for small and mid-size businesses, sold through partners.

SAP's ERP for small and mid-size businesses, sold through partners. Pricing is by quote, so you will need to contact a partner to scope and size a project before you can compare costs.

Pricing: Contact sales

10

Intuit Enterprise Suite

Intuit Enterprise Suite is Intuit's QuickBooks-family cloud ERP for growing multi-entity businesses.

Intuit's cloud ERP from the QuickBooks family, built for growing multi-entity businesses. It is sold by quote, which makes it a natural step for companies moving beyond QuickBooks. Pricing is not published.

Pricing: Contact sales

11

Infor CloudSuite

Infor CloudSuite is a family of industry-specific cloud ERPs for mid-size and large manufacturers, distributors and others.

A family of industry-specific cloud ERPs for mid-size and large manufacturers, distributors and others. It stands out for pre-built editions for verticals such as manufacturing, distribution, food and beverage, and healthcare.

Best for
Companies in a vertical Infor has a pre-built edition for (manufacturing, distribution, food and beverage, healthcare, automotive and others)

Key features

Inventory and supply chain
PLM, MES and WMS apps pair with the ERP per vendor page.
Manufacturing and production
Industrial manufacturing edition plus PLM and MES per vendor page.
Implementation time and cost
Vendor links an eight-phase implementation guide; no time or fee stated.

Best for

  • Companies in a vertical Infor has a pre-built edition for (manufacturing, distribution, food and beverage, healthcare, automotive and others)

Not ideal for

  • Buyers who need published pricing.

Pricing: Contact sales

How to choose the best ERP software

The best ERP software is the one that fits your industry, your size and the amount of change your team can absorb. Start by listing the processes you must run, such as multi-entity accounting, warehouse control or production planning, and decide whether you need a finance-first system or a full operations suite. Then work through the criteria below with your shortlist, and involve the people who will use the system every day.

Core financials

Core financials cover the general ledger, accounts payable and receivable, and multi-entity accounting. They are the backbone every ERP is judged on. Strong systems handle consolidation, dimensions and reporting without extra work, while weaker ones need add-on modules or separate tools to close the books.

  • Oracle NetSuite: Core financials is the base product (vendor page not opened)
  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central: Core finance included in Essentials.
  • Striven: Accounting module.
  • Deskera: Accounting, financial reports, bank connect; multi-book and revenue recognition on Enterprise.
  • Acumatica: Financial Management, multi-entity and intercompany, project accounting.

Inventory and supply chain

Inventory and supply chain features control stock, purchasing and warehouse operations. Distributors and manufacturers depend on them to avoid shortages and overstock. Strong tools track lots, serial numbers and landed costs, while basic ones record quantities only.

  • Striven: Inventory module.
  • Deskera: Warehouse/lot/serial tracking from Growth; landed costs from Mid Market.
  • Acumatica: Inventory, order, warehouse (WMS) modules.
  • Sage Intacct: Inventory is a separately priced module per Vendr guide.
  • Infor CloudSuite: PLM, MES and WMS apps pair with the ERP per vendor page.

Manufacturing and production

Manufacturing and production features include bills of materials, work orders, production planning and shop floor tracking. Depth here separates industry ERPs from generalist ones. If you make products, check whether manufacturing is built in or sold as a separate module or tier.

  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central: Included in Premium, not Essentials.
  • Deskera: Separate MRP product: multi-level BOM, work orders, production planning, WIP, machine maintenance.
  • Acumatica: Manufacturing Management module.
  • Infor CloudSuite: Industrial manufacturing edition plus PLM and MES per vendor page.

Customization and extensibility

Customization decides how well the system adapts to your workflows without heavy consulting. Strong ERPs offer configurable workflows, APIs and an app catalog for extensions. Weaker ones limit changes to the vendor's structure, or restrict custom modules to certain plans.

  • Oracle NetSuite: SuiteCloud platform (not confirmed by the vendor)
  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central: Partner app catalog (AppSource) extends the product.
  • Odoo: Studio and external API only on Custom; no custom modules on Odoo Online.
  • Striven: Workflows module and APIs.
  • Deskera: Automations on all tiers; custom automations and integrations on Enterprise.

Integrations

Integrations connect the ERP to your CRM, ecommerce store, payroll and other tools so data does not sit in silos. Strong systems offer native connectors and an open API. Weak ones rely on manual exports or custom projects to move data.

  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central: Microsoft ecosystem, partner apps.
  • Odoo: External API on Custom plan.
  • Striven: APIs and integrations page; specific list not read.
  • Deskera: E-commerce, POS, payment gateways, automation platforms, shipment tracking.
  • Acumatica: ADP, Autodesk, Avalara, AvidXchange, BigCommerce, Bill, Procore, Shopify, SPS Commerce.

Implementation time and cost

Implementation covers setup, data migration, configuration and training. It often takes months and involves a partner, and the fees can rival the license cost. Ask for a scope, a timeline and the roles your own team must fill before you sign.

  • Oracle NetSuite: Partner estimate: $25,000 to $250,000; time 4 to 9 months from one source (uncorroborated)
  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central: Delivered by reselling partners; fees not published.
  • Odoo: Success Packs for companies under 50 employees; partners for mid-size; Odoo directly above 250 employees; prices not confirmed by the vendor.
  • Striven: Free training via guides, videos, webinars; paid implementation fees not published.
  • Deskera: One-time implementation and setup fees excluded from list price; amount unpublished.

Pricing model

ERP vendors price per user, by modules and resources, or by quote only. Add-on modules, implementation and support can change the total sharply. Ask what is included in the base price and how the cost moves as you add users and entities.

  • Oracle NetSuite: Quote-only: base fee + users + modules.
  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central: Per user per month; Team Members at $8.
  • Odoo: Per user per month; free for one app.
  • Striven: Per user per month, Standard $35 / Enterprise $70.
  • Deskera: Per user per month billed annually, tiered by company size.

Target company size

ERP products are built for different sizes, and the overlap is small. Entry systems suit teams of a few users, mid-market suites handle multiple entities and complex reporting, and enterprise platforms serve large global groups. Choose one aimed at your size to avoid a system that is too thin or too heavy.

  • Oracle NetSuite: Mid-market.
  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central: Small and mid-size.
  • Odoo: Small to large (onboarding tiers up to 250+ employees)
  • Striven: Small to midsize (vendor)
  • Deskera: Growth 5-20, Mid Market 20-50, Enterprise 50+ employees.

What ERP software really costs

Features decide the shortlist; the bill decides whether it stays affordable as the team grows. The numbers below come from each vendor's published plans: entry prices, how far plans climb, what single sign-on costs extra and which fees sit on top.

Median entry price
$35

per user per month, cheapest paid plan of each tool

Publish their prices
4 of 11

7 quote on request

Free plans
1 of 11

Odoo

Biggest price climb
13.8x

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, $8 to $110

How ERP software vendors set their prices

8 of 11 vendors publish no usable price, so a price comparison starts with knowing what each one charges for. The most common basis here is "per user or seat" (6 vendors).

  • 6
    Per user or seatOracle NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, Odoo, Striven, Deskera and Sage Intacct
  • 5
    Quote only, no stated basisAcumatica, Epicor Kinetic, SAP Business One, Intuit Enterprise Suite and Infor CloudSuite
How ERP software vendors price, checked October 24, 2026
ToolPricing basisAs the vendor describes itPublished starting point
Oracle NetSuitePer user or seatBase platform fee plus per user plus modules.Contact sales
Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business CentralPer user or seatPer user.$8/user/month (Team Members); $80/user/month (Essentials)
OdooPer user or seatPer user.Free (One App Free); Standard EUR 19.90/user/month
StrivenPer user or seatPer user.$35 per user per month (Standard)
DeskeraPer user or seatPer user.$199 (Growth) per user per month, billed annually, min 5 users, as read from pricing page
AcumaticaQuote only, no stated basisCustom.Contact sales
Sage IntacctPer user or seatCustom (modules, business users and entities)Contact sales
Epicor KineticQuote only, no stated basisNot publishedContact sales
SAP Business OneQuote only, no stated basisNot publishedContact sales
Intuit Enterprise SuiteQuote only, no stated basisNot publishedContact sales
Infor CloudSuiteQuote only, no stated basisCustom.Contact sales

How far each price can climb

The entry price is rarely what you pay once the team needs more. Each line runs from a tool's cheapest paid plan to its most expensive published plan. Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central grows 13.8x from $8 to $110, Striven 2x.

  1. Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business CentralTeam Members $8 to Premium $110 per user per month13.8x
  2. StrivenStandard $35 to Enterprise $70 per user per month2x
  3. DeskeraGrowth $199 to Mid Market $249 per user per month1.3x

Published plan prices only; quote-only plans are not on the scale. The scale is logarithmic so cheap and expensive tools fit on one line.

How ERP pricing works

ERP vendors rarely charge a single flat price, and the structure you pick determines how the bill behaves as the company grows. Some tools publish per-user rates, others sell a base platform plus modules, and several only quote after a demo. The points below are the pricing patterns and cost traps we see across the tools in this category, with what to check before you sign.

  1. Per-user pricing

    Business Central, Striven, Odoo and Deskera charge per user per month. It is easy to forecast at today's headcount, but cost climbs with every hire. Check for different rates by user type, such as Business Central's $8 Team Members versus $80 Essentials.

  2. Base fee plus users plus modules

    NetSuite combines a platform fee, per-user charges and separately priced modules. Each module added later raises the monthly total. Request a quote that includes the modules you expect to need in year two, not only the starting set.

  3. Unlimited users and custom quotes

    Acumatica has no per-seat pricing, so adding casual users does not add cost, but the price is custom and not published. This model favors firms with many users. It rewards negotiation, so get competing quotes.

  4. Implementation and partner fees

    Partner fees can exceed the license, and several tools here do not publish setup costs. Odoo and Business Central both lean on partners or services. Get a written scope and a cap, and ask who pays for overruns.

  5. Add-ons, credits and contract terms

    Business Central lists Copilot Credits, Odoo lists in-app credits and hosting for custom development, and Sage Intacct negotiates multi-year and prepay discounts. These extras and lock-in terms change the real cost, so read the renewal clause before signing.

What a 20-person team pays

Per-seat prices only tell half the story. Below is the yearly list price for 20 users on the plan such a team would realistically need, calculated from each vendor's published prices.

  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central20 x $80 x 12 = $19,200 per year on Essentials (published list price; partner or checkout price may differ)
  • Odoo20 x EUR 19.90 x 12 = EUR 4,776 per year on Standard at the introductory price; list EUR 24.90 would be EUR 5,976 (basis monthly vs annual not confirmed by the vendor)
  • StrivenStandard: 20 x $35 x 12 = $8,400 per year; Enterprise: 20 x $70 x 12 = $16,800 per year (excludes portals)

Costs that are easy to miss

Add-ons, usage fees and premium modules often decide the real bill. These are the paid extras the vendors list themselves.

  • Oracle NetSuiteModules priced separately; manufacturing about $2,000 to $6,000/month (partner estimate)
  • Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business CentralTeam Members $8/user/month; Copilot Credits (pay-as-you-go or prepaid commit, up to 20% savings); Partner apps
  • OdooOdoo.sh hosting for custom development; Implementation services; In-app purchase credits such as SMS
  • StrivenPortals: $99/month (500) or $499/month (unlimited)
  • DeskeraOne-time implementation and setup fees (amount unpublished)
  • Sage IntacctInventory, project accounting, multi-entity consolidation, revenue recognition modules priced separately (Vendr buyer guide)

Our recommendation

Pick ERP software by starting with your industry and the processes you cannot run without, then narrow the list by company size and by how much customization you need. Ask each vendor or partner for a demo using your own data. Before you commit, get a written estimate that includes licenses, modules and implementation, because partner fees often cost as much as the software and should shape the final decision.

ERP Software: frequently asked questions

What is ERP software?

ERP software connects a company's finance, inventory, purchasing, sales and often manufacturing or HR data in one system. It replaces separate spreadsheets and tools so teams work from one set of numbers.

What is the best ERP for small and mid-size business?

Striven, Odoo, Deskera and Business Central all target small and mid-size firms. Striven combines accounting, CRM and projects with public prices, Odoo is modular, and Business Central fits Microsoft 365 users. The right choice depends on your industry and the processes you need to run.

Is there free ERP software?

Odoo offers one free app, which lets a small company start with a single function and add more later. Striven and Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central offer trials. Most other ERP systems are sold by quote and have no free plan.

What features should ERP software have?

At a minimum, look for core financials, inventory and purchasing, reporting and integrations with your CRM and ecommerce tools. Manufacturers should also check bills of materials and production planning. Strong systems let you adapt workflows without heavy consulting.

How much does ERP software cost?

Prices vary by model. Striven is $35 per user per month for Standard, Business Central is $80 per user per month for Essentials, and Deskera starts at $199 per user per month on Growth. NetSuite, Acumatica and Infor are quote-based, and implementation often adds to the total.

What do ERP software cost for a team of 20?

Calculated from published list prices: Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central: 20 x $80 x 12 = $19,200 per year on Essentials (published list price; partner or checkout price may differ); Odoo: 20 x EUR 19.90 x 12 = EUR 4,776 per year on Standard at the introductory price; list EUR 24.90 would be EUR 5,976 (basis monthly vs annual not confirmed by the vendor); Striven: Standard: 20 x $35 x 12 = $8,400 per year; Enterprise: 20 x $70 x 12 = $16,800 per year (excludes portals). Tools that quote on request are not included.

Which ERP software have a free plan or free trial?

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central (free trial), Odoo (free plan), Striven (free trial) and Deskera (free trial), according to the vendors' sites on October 24, 2026.