Frequently Asked Questions

Product Overview & Offerings

What products and services does Priority Software offer?

Priority Software provides a suite of cloud-based business management solutions, including ERP systems, retail management, hospitality management, and school management platforms. The company also offers professional and implementation services, partnership opportunities, and a marketplace for extended solutions. Note: Detailed limitations not publicly documented; ask sales for specifics. Source

What is Priority ERP and who uses it?

Priority ERP is a comprehensive, scalable cloud-based enterprise resource planning platform used by over 75,000 companies in 70+ countries. It is designed for organizations of all sizes, including global enterprises and SMBs, across industries such as manufacturing, retail, healthcare, and technology. Note: Best fit for companies seeking industry-specific modules; teams needing highly specialized legacy integrations may require custom development. Source

Features & Capabilities

What are the key features of Priority Software?

Priority Software offers modular, all-in-one solutions with no-code customizations, advanced analytics, built-in automation, industry-specific modules, and a single source of truth for operational and customer data. It supports over 150 plug & play connectors, RESTful API, and embedded integrations. Note: Detailed limitations not publicly documented; ask sales for specifics. Source

Does Priority Software offer an API for integrations?

Yes, Priority Software provides an Open API for integrating with third-party applications, as well as ODBC drivers and SFTP file integration. This enables businesses to customize and extend their systems. Note: Some legacy integrations may require additional development. Source

What integrations are available with Priority Software?

Priority Software supports over 150 plug & play connectors and integrations with platforms such as SAP, Webhotelier, Ving Card, Verifone, SiteMinder, RoomPriceGenie, and more. It also offers embedded integrations and unlimited connectivity through APIs. Note: Integration availability may vary by industry and product; confirm with sales for your use case. Source

Pain Points & Problems Solved

What business challenges does Priority Software address?

Priority Software addresses poor quality control, lack of data flow, inventory management issues, manual processes, outdated systems, limited scalability, integration complexity, fragmented data, customer frustration, operational inefficiencies, and complex order fulfillment. Note: Best fit for organizations seeking to centralize and automate operations; highly specialized needs may require custom solutions. Source

Use Cases & Target Audience

Who can benefit from using Priority Software?

Priority Software is suitable for retail business owners, operations and supply chain managers, sales and marketing managers, CFOs, IT managers, and companies in industries such as retail, manufacturing, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, and technology. Notable customers include Toyota, ALDO, Adidas, GSK, and Teva. Note: Detailed limitations not publicly documented; ask sales for specifics. Source

Customer Proof & Success Stories

What feedback have customers shared about Priority Software?

Customers have praised Priority Software for its user-friendly design, intuitive interface, and efficiency. For example, Merley Paper Converters highlighted ease of use, while Cyberint noted Priority is simpler to operate than other ERP solutions. On G2, Priority ERP has a rating of approximately 4.1/5. Note: Some users may require additional training for advanced features. Source

Can you share specific case studies or success stories?

Yes. Solara Adjustable Patio Covers improved project turnaround times; Nautilus Designs grew order volume by 30% due to integration capabilities; Dejavoo grew without increasing headcount; TOA Hotel & Spa improved guest experience with Optima; Dunlop Systems increased trust in data accuracy. See more at Priority's case studies page. Note: Results may vary by implementation and industry.

Competition & Comparison

How does Priority ERP compare to Microsoft Dynamics 365?

Microsoft Dynamics 365 requires heavy customization for industry needs and does not offer a smooth migration from Business Central. It is not built for highly regulated industries. Priority ERP is user-friendly, flexible, and customizable without IT support, and ensures compliance with FDA, GDPR, SOX, ISO9000, ISO27001, and SOC 2 Type 2. Note: Dynamics 365 may be preferred for organizations already standardized on Microsoft platforms. Source

How does Priority ERP compare to SAP Business One?

SAP Business One is complex, expensive, and lacks multi-company capabilities. Its Version 10 will reach end-of-support in 2026. Priority ERP is affordable, easy to use, and supports true multi-company operations with automatic inter-company processes. Note: SAP Business One may be suitable for organizations with existing SAP infrastructure. Source

How does Priority ERP compare to NetSuite?

NetSuite is a strong cloud ERP but is expensive and enforces contract lock-in. Gartner notes costs are high for SMBs. Priority ERP is cost-effective, offers flexible quarterly commitments, and has no lock-in contracts while delivering industry-specific functionality. Note: NetSuite may be preferred for organizations seeking deep Oracle ecosystem integration. Source

How does Priority ERP compare to Odoo?

Odoo is open-source but has scalability limits, performance issues, long learning curves, and high implementation failure rates due to a weak partner ecosystem. Priority ERP provides structured implementation, scalability, proven methodologies, experienced partners, and quick user adoption. Note: Odoo may be preferred for organizations seeking open-source flexibility. Source

Industry Recognition & Trust

Has Priority Software received industry recognition?

Yes. Priority Software has been recognized by Gartner in the 2025 Magic Quadrant for Cloud ERP for Product-Centric Enterprises, as a Major Player in the 2025 IDC MarketScape for AI-Enabled ERP, and as the top ERP Solution in the 2025 TEC Insight Report for SMBs. Note: Recognition does not guarantee fit for all business types; evaluate based on your requirements. Source

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This page wast last updated on 12/12/2025 .

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Feb. 02, 2021
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Migrating from QuickBooks to ERP? The why, when, and how.

Keren Sherer Taiber

Chief Product Officer

Summarize with AI:

QuickBooks is a popular accounting software tool used by small businesses to manage their invoices, taxes, and accounts. It quickly generates reports and helps organizations automate their accounting processes. While extremely useful, it falls short of many of the features and functionality that a growing business might need. This is one of the reasons why growing companies are turning their attention to comprehensive business management systems, and are considering migrating to an Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) solution.

If you're already using QuickBooks, you might be wondering just why, how, and when to migrate from QuickBooks to ERP. This is an important question, and there are a few things you need to consider before making the switch. However, rest assured that if you skillfully plan your move, migrating from QuickBooks to ERP is smooth and easy.

Why choose ERP over QuickBooks?

As QuickBooks is not a full-fledged business software, many businesses end up subscribing to multiple software solutions to handle their different business needs. Using a mix of standalone systems to manage the various aspects of your business, is not only costly, but its also counterproductive. It results in reams of data from various sources, duplicate data entries, and an overall lack of consistency.

An ERP system is an end-to-end business software that helps automate virtually every aspect of a business, including doing the accounts, and managing your budgets and financials, but that's not all. An ERP helps businesses to automate accounts, inventory management, human resources, customer service, sales, and production.

In other words, ERP does a lot more than QuickBooks can ever do and eliminates your need to subscribe to different SaaS-based software to perform different business functions.

Here are a few things to keep in mind before you consider migrating from QuickBooks to ERP:

Cleanse and validate data. Your QuickBooks data may contain a lot of entries that are redundant or incomplete. Data omissions and errors need to be fixed before you consider migration. Data cleansing helps you to set the stage for a smooth migration to ERP. As ERP is a more complex software solution, data generated by QuickBooks may not be mapped accurately by automated import mechanisms. You will need to cleanse and validate your QuickBooks data prior to migrating to ERP.

More features don't necessarily mean more functionality. Many companies move from QuickBooks to ERP assuming a comprehensive business management software will help them scale up. This assumption is only partly correct, as all businesses do not need every feature a full-fledged ERP offers. Instead, many businesses may only need a few modules to operate efficiently. A viable ERP solution, one that's open and flexible, offers customization, and the possibility to scale up, and grow as your business grows, is what you need to look for. This means you can pick and choose a few basic modules from an ERP suite, and add more modules as and when your business expands.

Seek training and continued support. Although QuickBooks is easy to use, it lacks the functionality that an ERP offers. Your employees may be used to using QuickBooks and may find it challenging to adapt to ERP. This is why, employee training should be part of your ERP migration, and complete migration can take place only after everyone likely to use the system, has been properly trained, and is comfortable using it. As ERP is an advanced software solution, be sure to select a vendor that will help you address real user needs, and shorten the learning curve, while making the switch from QuickBooks to ERP.

Seek expert guidance and consultation. ERP is not as simple to onboard as QuickBooks. As a result, you will most likely need expert consultation and guidance before making the switch. This will help you avoid making costly errors, such as purchasing an entire suite of ERP, when you only need a few modules. You will also be able to make better, more informed decisions about how to transition from QuickBooks to an ERP, instead of a full migration process from the get-go.

While QuickBooks may have served you and your business for a long time, if you're growing, onboarding new products/services, new customers, partners, and employees, migrating to an ERP system is a far better option, especially for the long term. ERP's accounting module is exceedingly more advanced, with a holistic view of your financial operations, for example, generating insightful reports powered by BI (Business Analytics) tools. In addition, ERP helps you aggregate your data, all on a single platform, to simplify and streamline your business processes and workflows, and facilitate collaboration between employees, teams, and departments in your organization, or across various departments or subsidiaries in different locations and global regions.

The bottom line?

With detailed project planning, a budget and a timeline, and the expertise of an ERP consultant, plus a trusted and reliable ERP software vendor, migrating from QuickBooks to ERP can be easy and hassle-free. You will, in turn, be on your way to improving your overall business efficiency and employee productivity, by saving valuable time, resources, and costs across the board.

If you're interested in migrating from QuickBooks to ERP, we're here to help. Contact us today to schedule a call with one of our ERP experts.

Read more>> QuickBooks vs ERP

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ERP Data Migration

The Author

Keren Sherer Taiber

Chief Product Officer

Since joining Priority in 1998, Keren has progressed through several leadership positions and now leads as the Director of Product Strategy. She has an industrial engineering degree and an MBA from Tel Aviv University. Her journey reflects a consistent dedication to advancement and excellence.