The ERP partner who plans growth with you.

BizKit provides the ERP, one system for buying, stock, sales and books. We set it up with your team, train and certify them, and after go-live we use your own numbers to plan your next steps with you.

Compare the change, adoption plan, and accountability behind each option.

The ERP home screen BizKit sets up: a menu of modules, Accounting, Buying, Selling and Stock among them, beside a dashboard of revenue, cost of goods sold and profit.

Not ready for a conversation? Take the quiz first. In about 15 to 20 minutes, you see where your business stands before you compare systems.

Take the Business Growth Bottleneck Quiz

BizKit's Product + Process + Proficiency method is built around ERP implementation, operational change, and user readiness.

BizKit is the implementation partner, not a software handoff. We stay involved after go-live to support adoption and review the agreed operating result.

Growth is limited when the new system reproduces old workarounds

A system that preserves old approvals, private spreadsheets, and manual exceptions can make the business more expensive without making it more capable. Adoption then fails because the new process does not help people do the work. The right implementation should support more customers, faster decisions, and stronger margins as the business grows.

An encoder types figures from a printed spreadsheet into a computer while a colleague waits with a paper form.
Visual 02 · 2100 × 900 · the problemThe old workarounds rebuilt inside a new system, with more screens. Dark composition; it sits on graphite.

Features and price are only the starting point

A system can match your current processes perfectly and still leave the business with the same stock delays, late collections, and owner approvals, only with more screens.

A stock clerk counts cartons by hand beside an unused new computer, with a feature list beside him where every line is matched.
Visual 03 · 1200 × 900 · the starting pointA perfect feature match next to the same stock delays, late collections, and owner approvals.

Know which practices to keep and which to change

Some current practices are standards worth keeping. Others are workarounds that exist because the business lacked a system. A partner should tell you which is which and explain the cost of preserving a workaround.

Current practices sorted into standards worth keeping and workarounds that cost the business.
Visual 04 · 1200 × 900 · keep or changeStandards worth keeping on one side, workarounds and their cost on the other.

Ask what changes, what is promised, and who is watching

Compare the process the ERP will change, the result the partner is prepared to pursue, and the way adoption will be checked after launch.

  • The process the ERP will change
  • The result the partner is prepared to pursue
  • The way adoption will be checked after launch

Adoption decides whether a feature creates a result

A skipped credit check, late stock count, or ignored purchase recommendation cannot produce the intended result. Adoption must be defined in daily work, not just in training attendance.

A message in BizKit's ERP stopping a sales order because the customer's credit limit has been crossed, and asking the user to contact the people who can extend it.

Build the result during implementation

BizKit provides and implements the ERP through the Fit Gap Analysis, guided master-data and workflow build-up, user training and certification, and post-go-live continuity monitoring. The exact scope follows the business assessment.

  1. Business AuditYour records and answers to our pre-work questions, read before kickoff.
  2. Fit Gap AnalysisEach rule marked fit or gap against proven practice, then signed off.
  3. System CalibrationSystem built to proven practice, then tested on your own data.
  4. Readiness CertificationEvery tech champion and at least 75% of end users pass a timed exam.
  5. Guided CadenceGo-live on a confirmed date, first live runs shadowed, then Drumbeat meetings.
  6. Adoption MonitoringOperations team health checks and support, with a checkpoint every two weeks.

Go-live starts the adoption work

Useful ongoing service watches usage, corrects skipped steps on real transactions, reviews results against commitments, and updates the process as the business changes. That is different from support that waits for a ticket.

If the last attempt failed, identify what must change this time

A failed project may reflect fit, process, data, adoption, or partner accountability. The next implementation should be designed around the failure, not treated as a fresh software purchase.

  • Fit
  • Process
  • Data
  • Adoption
  • Partner accountability

The partner difference shows after go-live

A vendor can sell or launch software, then hand over support. BizKit provides and implements the ERP through the Fit Gap Analysis, data and workflow preparation, user training and certification, post-go-live adoption support, continuity monitoring, and review of the agreed operating result. You still own internal decisions and appoint a tech champion or process owner.

On BizKit's side, the project team shadows your first live runs. The Operations team then handles health checks and support, with a checkpoint every two weeks. In Drumbeat meetings, BizKit uses your data to recommend your next steps.

A vendor

  • Sell or launch software
  • Hand over support

BizKit

  • Provides and implements the ERP
  • The Fit Gap Analysis
  • Data and workflow preparation
  • User training and certification
  • Post-go-live adoption support
  • Continuity monitoring
  • Review of the agreed operating result
You still own internal decisions and appoint a tech champion or process owner.
On BizKit's side, the project team shadows your first live runs. The Operations team then handles health checks and support, with a checkpoint every two weeks. In Drumbeat meetings, BizKit uses your data to recommend your next steps.

Compare the implementation plan before choosing software

Share the process you need to improve, your shortlist, or the reason a previous attempt did not hold as part of the Complimentary Business Audit. BizKit helps identify what should change, how adoption will be measured, and what accountability is required after go-live. You can compare options on operating fit, not only price and features.

Start your Complimentary Business Audit
Options compared on operating fit: what should change, how adoption is measured, and who is accountable after go-live.
Visual 05 · 1200 × 900 · compare the planOptions compared on operating fit, not only price and features.

How BizKit helped GoSolar find PHP 1,000,000+ more margin still available in its own records by building its buying rules into the ERP

PHP 1,000,000+

More margin still available on materials bought above the lowest rates GoSolar has already paid

In the ERP, GoSolar can see where it paid more than it had to. Bulk orders have already recovered PHP 175,000+ in margin. Another PHP 1,000,000+ in margin is still available, on items bought above the lowest price GoSolar has paid.

BizKit and GoSolar's teams set the buying rules before the system went in. From GoSolar's first day on the ERP, each buy needed an approved request. Each stock release did too. Stock is also checked before it leaves the warehouse.

GoSolar's team is still getting used to buying this way, and BizKit is helping. The ERP records every approved buy. GoSolar's finance and buying teams now share those numbers with its leaders.

Read the full GoSolar story

Sample records in BizKit's purchase history report, with the same items bought at two unit prices: a box of M10 hex bolts at PHP 1,250 on small orders and PHP 1,100 on an order of 50 boxes, and a cordless drill at PHP 6,725 and PHP 5,900.
Sample records in BizKit's purchase history.

Questions to ask every ERP partner

  1. 01Which current process will you recommend changing, and why?
  2. 02What operating result will we measure first?
  3. 03Who owns that result after go-live?
  4. 04How will you identify skipped steps and private workarounds?
  5. 05What support corrects a process problem, not only a software error?
  6. 06What changes when the business or operating rules change?

Hesitations we understand

We need the system to match how we already work.

Some practices should stay. The assessment should also identify workarounds that are costing the business. A responsible partner explains the trade-off rather than agreeing to every request.

Why pay for ongoing service?

Ask what the service includes. Monitoring adoption, correcting usage, reviewing results, and updating the process can protect the outcome. A ticket queue that reacts only to reported errors is a different service.

We already tried ERP and it did not work.

Identify what failed: fit, process, data, readiness, or accountability. The next implementation should be designed around the failure.

Can you guarantee measurable results within 60 days?

BizKit's method is designed to deliver measurable operational progress within 60 days. Result, scope, and timing depend on the business assessment, data, people, and follow-through.

Bring your comparison table. Leave with better questions.

Share the process you need to improve, the result you need to see, and the implementation risk you cannot carry. BizKit can assess the fit before proposing scope.

Comparing systems and not sure where to start? The quiz has 37 questions in three parts and takes about 15 to 20 minutes. You get a map of nine areas of the business, the next step in each, and three moves to start with.

Take the Business Growth Bottleneck Quiz

Start your Complimentary Business Audit.

Tell us which process you need to improve and what has made previous systems difficult to use. The audit identifies what should change first and what the implementation must make measurable.

What is creating the most pressure in your ERP decision?

Choose at least one.