ERP Software DevelopmentThat Fits Your Shop Floor.

GST trips up generic ERPs first. Since 22 September 2025 the slabs have been 5, 18 and 40 percent, and an ERP still carrying 12 and 28 percent masters will misstate tax until somebody notices at return time. We keep tax rates as data, so a rate change becomes a settings update rather than a new release.

The rest of the list below rarely appears in a vendor demo, yet each item costs an accounts department hours every month when it is missing.

Buy before you build when your process looks like everyone else’s. Tally Prime handles accounts and GST for most single-location traders. Zoho Books with Zoho Inventory suits a small, cloud-first business that can live with its workflow. Odoo goes further, and a capable Odoo partner can configure manufacturing for a mid-sized unit.

Custom ERP pays off when the gaps cost real money: job work the package cannot cost, a dealer scheme nobody else runs, a weighbridge or PLC that has to post entries directly, per-user fees that rise with every new godown clerk, or a customisation bill that already exceeds what a build would cost. Often we keep Tally for the statutory books and build the operational ERP around it.

Weeks one and two are discovery. We sit with stores, accounts, production and dispatch, collect every register and Excel sheet they keep, and write down where the numbers disagree. You receive a scope document listing modules, roles, reports and the data we will migrate.

In weeks three to ten the first module, usually inventory with purchase and sales, goes live in one godown while your old system keeps running. After that we add a module every four to six weeks. A typical manufacturing or distribution ERP with five to seven modules takes four to six months end to end.

Migration happens in layers: masters first (items, parties, opening stock), then open documents such as pending POs and unpaid invoices, then history only if your reports need it. Cutover falls on a month start after one parallel month-end, never on a Friday evening.

Most clients run their ERP on a cloud server in an Indian data centre, which keeps data in the country and gives every branch the same live numbers. Factories with unreliable internet get a local server on the premises that syncs to the cloud, so the shop floor keeps working when the line drops.

Billing counters and weighbridges sometimes need a Windows app that talks to printers and scales directly. Either way we set up backups, SSL, monitoring and a tested restore before handover.

Business software on our price list starts at ₹39,999. That buys a focused system: one or two modules, standard roles and the reports you check daily. The final quote moves with five things: how many modules you need, how deep the production and costing logic goes, which integrations are in scope (IRP, e-way bill, Tally, bank, weighbridge), how many branches and GSTINs you run, and how much old data needs cleaning before migration.

You get a written quote after discovery. If scope changes mid-way, you get a written estimate and a revised date before we start the extra work.

An ERP lives for years, and users find most edge cases in the first six months. You get a named engineer, a written response window, statutory updates when GST or TDS rules change, backups verified by a monthly restore, and training for new staff. If you later move maintenance in-house, we hand over documentation and walk your developer through the code.