Implementation
Zoho CRM, Books, Desk, Inventory or Zoho One, configured around your pipeline and approvals rather than the default demo setup.
We set up Zoho CRM and the rest of the Zoho suite for small and mid-size companies: configure it, move your data in, connect it to what you already use, and stay on for the changes. We implement Odoo as well, so if Zoho isn't the right fit, you'll hear that before you've paid for it.
These are the situations that usually bring people to us. You don't need all of them for a fix to be worth it.
Tick anything that applies
Nothing is saved or sent anywhere. It's just a quick way to see where you stand.
Zoho CRM, Books, Desk, Inventory or Zoho One, configured around your pipeline and approvals rather than the default demo setup.
Contacts, deals, notes and history moved off spreadsheets, another CRM or QuickBooks, and cleaned up on the way in rather than copied across as they are.
Workflows, blueprints and assignment rules that take over the steps people repeat by hand. Each one documented, so the next admin knows what it does.
Website forms, email, accounting and the tools Zoho doesn't cover, connected by our own developers rather than a second vendor.
A half-finished setup from another partner. We read what's there before proposing anything, and the fix is usually smaller than people expect.
New fields, new reports, new people. Training by role, so sales learns sales and finance learns finance.
We implement both, which is why we're comfortable saying they solve different problems.
| Zoho | Odoo | |
|---|---|---|
| How it's built | Separate apps that share data, bought one by one or as Zoho One | One database with modules for sales, stock, purchasing and accounting |
| Strongest at | Sales process, CRM and customer service | Operations: inventory, purchasing, manufacturing and accounting together |
| Usually suits | Sales-led companies and service firms | Distributors, wholesalers and anyone whose real problem is stock |
| Watch out for | Subscriptions to apps that never get used | Custom code that makes every upgrade painful |
The full breakdown is in Zoho vs Odoo. Occasionally the honest answer is neither, yet.
Show us what you run today. We'll tell you what's missing and roughly what it takes.
We follow a lead all the way to a paid invoice with the people who handle it. The setup is built from that, not from a template.
Fields, layouts, automations and reports, tested on a sample of your real records so nothing surprises anyone at launch.
Short sessions by role, then the old spreadsheet gets retired on a set date. Leaving it running is how adoption fails.
The first month always turns up changes. We make them, and stay on for support if you want us to.
It depends on how many apps you'd really use and how many people need them. We count that with you before you commit to a bundle, because paying for apps nobody opens is one of the most common problems we clean up.
Yes. We start by reading what's already configured, including workflows and custom fields, and only then suggest changes. Most stalled setups don't need to be rebuilt from scratch.
Usually, yes. Zoho has ready-made integrations for many common tools, and where there isn't one, our developers build the connection.
It depends on how many apps, users and automations are involved and how clean your current data is. You get a date once we've mapped the process, not before.
If your main problem is sales and customer follow-up, Zoho is often the better fit. If it's stock, purchasing and accounting not agreeing, Odoo usually is. We implement both, so we'll tell you which one fits.
Show us what you're running now. We'll tell you what's missing and roughly what it takes.