ERP migration

Migrate from MRPeasy to Epicor Prophet 21

Field-level mapping, validation, and rollback between MRPeasy and Epicor Prophet 21. We move data and schema; workflows are rebuilt natively in Epicor Prophet 21.

MRPeasy logo

MRPeasy

Source

Epicor Prophet 21

Destination

Epicor Prophet 21 logo

Compatibility

67%

8 of 12

objects map 1:1 between MRPeasy and Epicor Prophet 21.

Complexity

BStandard

Timeline

6-10 weeks

Rollback included Accuracy guarantee Field-level validation

Overview

What this migration involves

Moving from MRPeasy to Epicor ERP is a structural migration for growing manufacturers that have outgrown MRPeasy's per-user pricing model and 14-native-integration ecosystem. MRPeasy organizes its data around a compact eight-section model (Items, BOMs, Routings, MOs, Customers, Vendors, Inventory, Stock Lots) with a 3,000-line CSV import ceiling and API access locked behind the $149/user Unlimited tier. Epicor ERP uses a multi-table schema: Part and PartBin for inventory, PartRev and PartOpr for BOM and routing, JobHead and JobMtl for manufacturing orders, Customer and Supplier for trading partners, and a full GLChart with fiscal year configuration for accounting. We resolve the BOM decomposition (MRPeasy combines components and operations in one structure; Epicor separates them), the MO-to-Job transformation (one MO becomes one JobHead plus multiple JobMtl detail lines), and the inventory-to-PartBin assignment before cutover. We do not migrate Workstations, Storage Locations (manual in MRPeasy), MRPeasy Custom Fields (rebuilt as Epicor UD columns), or Workflows and Automations (delivered as a written inventory for admin rebuild).

Field-level fidelity

Every standard and custom field arrives verified.

Schema-aware mapping

AI proposes the map; you confirm before any record moves.

Relationships preserved

Parent–child, lookups, and ownership stay linked.

Full activity history

Calls, emails, meetings — with original timestamps.

Attachments & notes

Documents, uploads, and inline notes move with the record.

Why teams make this switch

Two sides of the same decision

Leaving

MRPeasy logo

MRPeasy

What's pushing teams away

  • API access — required for custom integrations and automated data pipelines — is gated behind the Unlimited plan at $149/user/month, pushing smaller teams toward competitors with API on lower tiers.
  • Per-user pricing compounds quickly: 10 users on Professional costs $690/month versus unlimited-user alternatives at flat rates, making growth expensive to budget for.
  • Integration ecosystem is limited to approximately 14 native integrations versus competitors offering native plus Zapier/Make connectors, making MRPeasy harder to fit into heterogeneous tool stacks.
  • Self-service-only implementation means smaller manufacturers without internal IT competence can struggle with initial data setup and process configuration despite the software's reputation for ease of use.

Choosing

Epicor Prophet 21 logo

Epicor Prophet 21

What's pulling them in

  • Industry-specific design for wholesale distributors, not a general-purpose ERP repurposed for distribution — distributors choose P21 because it matches their replenishment, kitting, and counter-sale workflows out of the box.
  • Strong inventory control with automated replenishment, lot and serial tracking, and multi-warehouse management appeals to distributors with complex stock requirements and tight margin pressure.
  • Responsive customer support cited across G2 and Gartner reviews, with Epicor's 90% retention rate reflecting long-term customer satisfaction in a market where switching costs are high.
  • Cloud deployment on Microsoft Azure provides the flexibility to scale user counts and warehouse locations without on-premise infrastructure investment.
  • The Software Development Kit lets distributors personalize P21 to their specific business processes without modifying the application source code, preserving upgrade paths.

Object mapping

How MRPeasy objects map to Epicor Prophet 21

Each row shows how a MRPeasy object lands in Epicor Prophet 21, including any object-level transformations, lookup resolution, or schema-design dependencies.

Typical mapping — final map is confirmed during the sample migration step.

MRPeasy

Items (Articles/SKUs)

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

Part + PartUOM

1:1
Fully supported

MRPeasy Items map to Epicor Part records. PartNum (from MRPeasy part_number), PartDescription, UnitPrice, and CostMethod (Standard/Average/Lot) migrate directly. We resolve the Part's UOMClass via PartUOM since MRPeasy stores purchase and sales UOMs separately. MRPeasy's stock quantity is NOT set here—it's set during the Inventory Levels step. Items with MRPeasy custom fields require the customer to pre-create Epicor UD columns on Part before Part import, as Epicor does not have an equivalent flexible custom-field system to MRPeasy's Settings -> System -> Custom fields.

MRPeasy

Bills of Materials

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

PartRev + PartMtl

1:many
Fully supported

MRPeasy BOMs decompose into Epicor PartRev (the revision header, holding revision code, effectivity dates, and BOM type) and PartMtl (one row per component, holding the material's PartNum, QtyPer, and BOMSequence). Multi-level BOMs (where a component is itself a manufactured part) require us to set PartMtl.MtlBurden = 1 and link through the nested PartRev. Co-product and disassembly BOMs (Professional+ in MRPeasy) map to PartRev.ReviewedReq = false flags for admin sign-off in Epicor before production use.

MRPeasy

Routings

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

PartOpr + Workstation

1:many
Fully supported

MRPeasy Routings map to Epicor PartOpr records within the same PartRev revision. Each routing operation becomes a PartOpr row with OpSeq, WorkstationSeq, ProdStandard, EstSetHours, and EstLabHours. MRPeasy's Workstation Groups and Workstations cannot be imported via CSV in MRPeasy (per MRPeasy's documentation)—they must be manually configured. We flag this: the customer must create Workstation Groups and Workstations in Epicor (Epicor uses ResourceGroup and Resource tables) before PartOpr import so the PartOpr.WorkstationSeq can reference a valid ResourceGroup or Resource. Parallel and overlap operations from MRPeasy Routing map to PartOpr.SubContract, PartOpr.AutoReceive, and PartOpr.ProdStandard values.

MRPeasy

Manufacturing Orders

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

JobHead + JobMtl + JobOper

1:many
Mapping required

MRPeasy Manufacturing Orders map to Epicor JobHead (header) with linked JobMtl (material components) and JobOper (operations). MRPeasy's single MO record must be split: JobHead stores status, start/end dates, and quantity; JobMtl stores one row per component drawn from the BOM; JobOper stores one row per routing operation. Epicor's scheduling engine recalculates start/end dates on JobHead on import based on current PartOpr capacity and Material Availability, just as MRPeasy's Dynamic Rescheduling engine does. We flag active/open MOs during scoping, advise the customer to close or freeze them before import where possible, and document the post-import JobHead date delta. Historical MOs migrate as completed JobHead records with actual labor and material costs carried forward.

MRPeasy

Customers

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

Customer

1:1
Fully supported

MRPeasy Customers map to Epicor Customer records. CustID (from MRPeasy customer_code), Name, Address, City, State, Zip, Country, Phone, Fax, and EMailAddress migrate directly. TaxID maps to Customer.TaxRegionCode. Customer price list assignments from MRPeasy migrate to Epicor PriceLcl records attached to the Customer. We create Customer records before any Order or Quote import to satisfy the FK reference. MRPeasy's customer-specific price list lines are mapped to Epicor's price break structure via PriceLcl during the Price Lists step.

MRPeasy

Vendors (Suppliers)

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

Supplier

1:1
Fully supported

MRPeasy Vendors map to Epicor Supplier records. VendorID (from MRPeasy vendor_code), Name, Address, City, State, Zip, Country, Phone, Fax, EMailAddress, and PaymentTerms migrate directly. MRPeasy's documented import sequence (Vendors before Items) is followed because Supplier records may be referenced on Part (Part.LeadTime, Part.VendorNum). We map Purchase Terms per vendor-item pair to Epicor SupplierPriceList or PartXRefVend records. Vendors without a vendor_code in MRPeasy are assigned a generated SupplierID based on MRPeasy's internal ID during migration.

MRPeasy

Inventory Levels

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

PartBin

1:1
Mapping required

MRPeasy Inventory Levels map to Epicor PartBin records. PartBin.PartNum, PartBin.WarehouseCode, PartBin.BinNum, and PartBin.OnhandQty migrate from MRPeasy's storage location and quantity data. MRPeasy's 3,000-line CSV cap applies to Inventory Level exports on lower tiers; large warehouses with thousands of SKUs require chunked export with sequential upload into Epicor. We chunk inventory exports by storage location and upload in sequence, tracking partial completion to avoid duplication. MRPeasy Storage Locations must be manually created in Epicor (Warehouse and Bin records via Epicor Warehouse/Bin maintenance) before PartBin import so that BinNum references are valid.

MRPeasy

Stock Lots

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

PartLot

1:1
Fully supported

MRPeasy Stock Lots map to Epicor PartLot records linked to PartBin. MRPeasy's lot/batch number, quantity, expiry date, received status, and storage location map to PartLot.LotNum, PartLot.OnhandQty, PartLot.ExpirationDate, PartLot.DateReceived, and the PartLot.WarehouseCode reference. Serial number tracking from MRPeasy Professional+ migrates to Epicor's PartLot with SerialNumber tracking enabled on the Part record (Part.SerialTracked = true). Expiry dates from MRPeasy carry forward as PartLot.ExpirationDate. We create Part records with the tracking flag enabled before PartLot import to satisfy the PartNum FK constraint.

MRPeasy

Price Lists

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

PriceLcl

lossy
Fully supported

MRPeasy Price Lists (customer-specific and product-specific pricing with currency) map to Epicor PriceLcl records. MRPeasy's price-per-unit, currency, minimum quantity, and effective date map to PriceLcl.UnitPrice, PriceLcl.CurrencyCode, PriceLcl.BreakMinQty, and PriceLcl.EffectiveDate. MRPeasy's multi-currency support means we map each MRPeasy price list line to an Epicor PriceLcl with the correct CurrencyCode; Epicor's multi-currency GL must be configured (Company.CurrencyMode) before price list import to ensure exchange rate application is correct. Tiered pricing from MRPeasy Professional+ becomes multiple PriceLcl rows with sequential BreakMinQty values.

MRPeasy

Transfer Orders

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

TransferOrderHead + TransferOrderDetail

1:1
Mapping required

MRPeasy Transfer Orders map to Epicor TransferOrderHead and TransferOrderDetail records. MRPeasy's lifecycle states (New, Ready, Shipped, Received, Canceled) map to TransferOrderHead.Status. MRPeasy's explicit note that 'Received' status is manual (not auto-completed) in MRPeasy is documented in our cutover checklist: in-transit orders land in Epicor as TransferOrderHead.Status = Shipped and require manual completion. Transportation costs and waybill reference from MRPeasy Transfer Orders map to Epicor TransferOrderHead.Freight charge and TransferOrderHead.Waybill fields. From-warehouse and To-warehouse codes map to WarehouseCodeFrom and WarehouseCodeTo on the detail row.

MRPeasy

Chart of Accounts

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

GLAccount

1:1
Mapping required

MRPeasy's built-in accounting module Chart of Accounts migrates to Epicor GLAccount records. MRPeasy account codes (revenue, cost, asset, liability, equity) map to Epicor's COA structure, which includes Company, FiscalYear, FiscalPeriod, and AccountPS fields. Non-standard MRPeasy account codes (custom accounts beyond the standard types) are flagged for manual reconciliation during Epicor's GL account setup. MRPeasy's financial transaction history (invoices, payments, journal entries) migrates to Epicor GLJrnDtl records with appropriate fiscal period assignment; fiscal year and period configuration in Epicor (GLFiscPeriod table) must be completed before financial data import.

MRPeasy

Users

maps to

Epicor Prophet 21

UserFile

1:1
Mapping required

MRPeasy Users map to Epicor UserFile records. We export user records (user code, name, email, role, active/inactive status) from MRPeasy via the table export function and import into Epicor's UserFile table. Role assignments from MRPeasy (Admin, Production Manager, Buyer, etc.) map to Epicor SecurityRole assignments. MRPeasy does not support SSO or directory integration on Starter/Professional tiers; Epicor ERP supports SAML-based SSO which may be configured post-migration. Inactive MRPeasy users are created as inactive Epicor UserFile records to preserve historical assignments on closed MOs and historical records.

Gotchas + challenges

What specifically takes care here

Platform-specific issues from each side, plus the pair-specific challenges that don't show up on either platform's page on its own.

MRPeasy logo

MRPeasy gotchas

High

API access locked behind Unlimited plan

High

3000-line CSV import cap per upload

High

Workstations and Storage Locations must be manually configured

Medium

Active Manufacturing Orders trigger dynamic rescheduling on import

Low

Transfer Order 'Received' status is manual

Epicor Prophet 21 logo

Epicor Prophet 21 gotchas

High

Third-party bolt-on integrations complicate migration scope

High

Dirty data without standardized processes compounds migration risk

Medium

SDK customizations and BPMs may not survive platform upgrades

Medium

Report-based export only for non-technical users

Low

Per-user pricing model requires accurate user count before migration planning

Pair-specific challenges

  • MRPeasy API access requires Unlimited tier — CSV export cap applies

    MRPeasy exposes its REST API only on the Unlimited plan at $149/user/month. On Starter ($49) and Professional ($69), there is no programmatic access to Items, BOMs, Manufacturing Orders, or any object. If a customer is on a lower tier, we cannot pull data via API and must use MRPeasy's table-by-table CSV export function. MRPeasy additionally enforces a 3,000-line cap per CSV upload and per CSV export on lower tiers. Large manufacturers with 5,000+ items or multi-site inventory must chunk exports into multiple files and upload in sequence. We confirm the customer's plan tier during scoping and design the export strategy accordingly.

  • MRPeasy BOMs combine components and operations — Epicor separates them

    MRPeasy BOMs store component structure and routing operations within a single object, while Epicor ERP separates BOM hierarchy (PartRev + PartMtl) from operation sequence (PartOpr). Each MRPeasy BOM requires decomposition into at least two Epicor tables: PartRev defines the revision with effectivity dates and PartMtl holds one row per component; PartOpr holds one row per operation with workstation, labor hours, and cycle time. Multi-level BOMs (where a component is itself manufactured) require nested PartRev linking with PartMtl.MtlBurden = 1. We handle this decomposition as a structured transform step before Epicor import.

  • MRPeasy Workstations and Storage Locations are manual-only

    MRPeasy explicitly states that Workstation Groups, Workstations, and Storage Locations cannot be set up via CSV import — they must be created manually in Settings. This impacts Epicor migration in two ways. First, Epicor requires Warehouse and Bin records (manually created in Epicor via Warehouse/Bin maintenance) before PartBin inventory imports can reference valid warehouse and bin codes. Second, MRPeasy Routing's workstation references must be mapped to Epicor ResourceGroup and Resource records that the customer must pre-create before PartOpr import. We flag both requirements in the pre-migration checklist and do not begin PartBin or PartOpr import until these destination-side structures exist.

  • Active Manufacturing Orders trigger Epicor job rescheduling on import

    MRPeasy's Dynamic Rescheduling engine recalculates Manufacturing Order start/end dates based on BOM structure, Routing, and current capacity after any data change. Epicor ERP's job scheduling engine behaves identically — when JobHead records are imported, Epicor recalculates StartDate and DueDate based on PartOpr operation sequence, ResourceGroup capacity, and material availability. Open/active MRPeasy MOs imported as JobHead records will have their dates recalculated unless the customer freezes the job (JobHead.JobFirm = true prevents rescheduling) or closes the MO in MRPeasy before export. We flag open MOs during scoping and recommend closing or freezing them before migration to preserve the original schedule for comparison.

  • MRPeasy Custom Fields have no Epicor native equivalent — UD column rebuild required

    MRPeasy's Custom Fields (available on Professional and above) allow per-object custom attributes added via Settings -> System -> Custom fields. Epicor ERP does not have a comparable self-service custom field builder. Instead, Epicor uses UD columns (User-Defined data columns prefixed with UD) which must be explicitly added to each Epicor table schema via Epicor Administrator. The customer must pre-create UD columns on each Epicor table (Part, JobHead, Customer, Supplier, etc.) before migration begins, matching the field names and data types of the MRPeasy custom fields. We deliver a written field-level map of every MRPeasy custom field with its target Epicor table and recommended UD column type.

Migration approach

Six steps for a successful MRPeasy to Epicor Prophet 21 data migration

  1. Discovery and plan-tier scoping

    We audit the source MRPeasy environment across plan tier (Starter/Professional/Unlimited), object counts (Items, BOMs, Routing operations, MOs, Customers, Vendors, Inventory records, Stock Lots, Price Lists), active/inactive record ratios, and custom field definitions. We confirm whether the customer has API access (Unlimited plan) or must rely on CSV exports, and we measure the total record count against the 3,000-line CSV cap to determine whether chunked export is required. The discovery output is a written migration scope with record counts per object, BOM depth analysis, active MO inventory, and a pre-migration checklist of manual destination-side prerequisites (Epicor Warehouses, Bins, ResourceGroups, Resources, UD columns).

  2. Epicor schema provisioning and BOM decomposition design

    We design the Epicor destination schema in the customer's Epicor test environment. For BOMs, we design the PartRev and PartOpr structure: each MRPeasy BOM becomes a PartRev with the MRPeasy BOM code as PartRev.BOMCode and the default revision as PartRev.RevisionNum, with all MRPeasy components mapped to PartMtl rows and all MRPeasy operations mapped to PartOpr rows with valid ResourceGroup references. For MOs, we design the JobHead and JobMtl split strategy: the customer must confirm whether active MOs should import as open jobs (JobHead.JobFirm = false, allowing rescheduling) or be closed in MRPeasy first. We create the GL fiscal year and period configuration in Epicor for Chart of Accounts migration, and we document the UD column creation list for each Epicor table based on MRPeasy custom field definitions.

  3. Sandbox migration and reconciliation

    We run a full migration into the customer's Epicor Sandbox using production-like data volume. The customer's manufacturing operations lead and Epicor consultant reconcile Part records (part numbers, descriptions, UOM), PartRev BOM structure (component counts, operation counts), JobHead records (status distribution, date ranges), PartBin inventory (warehouse totals, unit costs), and Customer/Supplier records (address and contact completeness). Spot-checks on 30-50 BOMs verify component quantities and operation sequences. The customer signs off on BOM decomposition logic, routing mapping, and inventory allocation before production migration begins. Any schema corrections happen here.

  4. Vendor and Item foundation load

    We load Supplier records first (following MRPeasy's documented dependency order) because Part records can reference SupplierID for lead time and preferred vendor. Items/Parts are loaded second with PartNum, PartDescription, and Part.UnitPrice. PartUOM is configured during Part import. Parts with serial number tracking (from MRPeasy Professional+ Serialized items) have Part.SerialTracked = true set during import. UD columns on Part must be pre-created by the customer before this phase begins; we load the Part records with UD column values in the same pass. Completed Parts trigger Epicor's unit of measure validation before proceeding.

  5. BOM and Routing migration

    We migrate PartRev and PartMtl records using the BOM decomposition logic designed in Phase 2. Multi-level BOMs are resolved in dependency order (lowest-level manufactured components first, then sub-assemblies, then top-level finished goods). PartOpr records are loaded after their parent PartRev exists, with ResourceGroup references validated against the manually created Workstation setup. Co-product and disassembly BOMs from MRPeasy Professional+ are flagged in the Epicor PartRev record for admin review (PartRev.ReviewedReq = true) since Epicor does not have a direct co-product flag equivalent. Routing operations with overlap and parallel execution map to PartOpr.AutoReceive and PartOpr.SubContract flags.

  6. Manufacturing Order, Inventory, and Stock Lot migration

    We migrate JobHead and JobMtl records from MRPeasy MOs. Active/open MOs are imported as JobHead.JobFirm = false (allowing Epicor's scheduling engine to recalculate) unless the customer has frozen them. We document the original MRPeasy start/end dates for comparison. PartBin inventory is loaded with PartNum, WarehouseCode, BinNum, and OnhandQty validated against the manually created Warehouse/Bin structure. PartLot records (stock lots and serial numbers) are loaded last, with PartLot.ExpirationDate and PartLot.DateReceived carried forward. PartBin quantities and PartLot quantities are cross-validated to ensure PartBin.OnhandQty equals the sum of PartLot.OnhandQty for each PartNum/WarehouseCode combination.

  7. Cutover, validation, and automation handoff

    We freeze MRPeasy writes during cutover, run a final delta migration of any MRPeasy records modified during the migration window, then enable Epicor ERP as the system of record. We validate PartBin quantities against the final MRPeasy inventory snapshot, run Epicor's Inventory konsolidacja (consolidation) report, and verify JobHead record counts and status distribution. We deliver a written inventory of MRPeasy automations (if any exist on the customer's plan), routing configurations, and custom field UD column mapping requiring admin rebuild in Epicor. We support a one-week hypercare window for reconciliation issues. We do not rebuild MRPeasy workflows or automations as Epicor Business Process Management (BPM) rules inside the migration scope; that is a separate Epicor consultant engagement.

Platform deep dives

Context on both ends of the pair

MRPeasy logo

MRPeasy

Source

Strengths

  • Generous free trial (15+15 days with demo video and LinkedIn engagement) lowers evaluation risk for small manufacturers.
  • Built-in internet-kiosk and barcode scanning enable shop floor reporting without additional hardware purchases.
  • Production scheduling supports make-to-stock and make-to-order modes with drag-and-drop rescheduling and dynamic auto-rescheduling.
  • Multi-site, multi-stock, and multi-currency support on higher tiers accommodates growing manufacturers with distributed operations.
  • Lot traceability and serial number tracking satisfy basic quality and compliance requirements in regulated manufacturing sectors.

Weaknesses

  • Per-user pricing on every tier inflates costs as teams grow; competitors offer unlimited-user plans at comparable or lower total cost.
  • API access requires Unlimited tier ($149/user), making programmatic migration and custom integrations prohibitively expensive for smaller teams.
  • Limited integrations ecosystem (~14 native) versus competitors with Zapier/Make connectors forces manual data handling in hybrid tool stacks.
  • Self-service-only implementation with no vendor-provided consulting means smaller manufacturers without ERP experience may struggle during initial deployment.
  • Workstations, Workstation Groups, and Storage Locations cannot be imported via CSV — they must be created manually, adding friction to data migration.
Epicor Prophet 21 logo

Epicor Prophet 21

Destination

Strengths

  • Purpose-built for wholesale distribution with industry-specific replenishment, kitting, and counter-sale workflows out of the box.
  • Multi-warehouse management with bin locations, cross-docking, and real-time inventory visibility across all warehouse locations.
  • Automated replenishment engine with demand-based and min-max planning reduces stockouts and overstock carrying costs.
  • AI-infused reporting via Epicor Prism provides Gen AI-driven insights into ERP data without requiring a BI team.
  • Strong customer retention at 90% and a 50-year track record in the distribution vertical provides long-term vendor stability.

Weaknesses

  • High total cost of ownership — per-user pricing of $150-200/month plus $10K-$500K implementation creates significant budget commitment for small and mid-market distributors.
  • Customization via SDK requires technical expertise and introduces upgrade risk when custom code conflicts with new P21 releases.
  • Report generation performance is a known pain point — multiple users report system freezes during large or complex report exports.
  • Third-party bolt-on reliance for functionality that competitors include natively increases integration complexity and total solution cost.
  • Limited public API documentation — developers building custom integrations report difficulty finding P21 API authentication methods and endpoint specifications.

Complexity grading

How hard is this migration?

Standard ERP migration. 2 of 8 objects need a mapping; the rest are 1:1.

B

Overall complexity

Standard migration

Derived from compatibility, mapping clarity, API constraints, and data volume across MRPeasy and Epicor Prophet 21.

  • Object compatibility

    B

    2 of 8 objects need a mapping; the rest are 1:1.

  • Field mapping clarity

    C

    Field mapping is derived from defaults — final spec confirmed during the sample migration.

  • Timeline complexity

    B

    8-object category — typical timelines run 2–7 days end-to-end.

  • API constraints

    B

    MRPeasy: Not publicly documented.

  • Data volume sensitivity

    B

    MRPeasy doesn't expose a bulk API — REST + parallelization used for high-volume runs.

Estimator

Estimate your MRPeasy to Epicor Prophet 21 migration cost

Rule-based pricing — no per-record fees, no manual quotes. Migrations over 2M records are scoped individually.

Step 1

What are you migrating?

Pick a category, then your source and destination platforms.

Category

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about MRPeasy to Epicor Prophet 21 data migrations

Answers to the questions buyers ask most during MRPeasy to Epicor Prophet 21 migration scoping. Not seeing yours? Book a call.

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Most migrations land between six and ten weeks for manufacturers under 5,000 items, 2,000 BOMs, and 1,000 open Manufacturing Orders with clean data and a non-API plan. Migrations with deep multi-level BOM structures (more than three levels of component nesting), high-volume inventory across multiple warehouses, large historical MO archives, or complex Chart of Accounts configuration move to fourteen to twenty-two weeks because of PartRev decomposition complexity, JobMtl and JobOper split sequencing, and GL fiscal period reconciliation. Epicor implementation consulting (typically $50,000+ separately) runs in parallel with our migration work and often determines the overall project timeline.

Adjacent paths

Related migrations to explore

Ready when you are

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