Services

A custom ERP is designed around a company's actual operating processes. It can unify sales, purchasing, inventory, payments, reporting, and access control so information is not scattered across multiple spreadsheets or systems.

It is well suited to small and medium-sized businesses that still manage orders and inventory with spreadsheets, paper records, or several disconnected systems, or whose current packaged software does not match their workflows.

Depending on your needs, it may include quotations and orders, purchasing and suppliers, inventory and warehousing, payments, operational reports, user permissions, and other custom workflows. Implementation can also be phased.

Yes. We first confirm whether the existing system provides an API or another reliable data-exchange method, then assess integrations with websites, e-commerce platforms, payments, logistics, e-invoicing, CRM, or other services.

Yes. We first review the data format, field relationships, data quality, and historical volume, then plan cleansing, transformation, import, and validation. If the legacy system provides an API, CSV/Excel export, or database access, we can also assess an automated migration approach.

Template websites reuse preset layouts and fixed features, so they can launch faster and suit simpler projects with limited budgets. Custom websites are designed around your brand, information architecture, workflows, integrations, and future expansion. They are a better fit when you need differentiation, member or order flows, third-party integrations, or long-term growth. Our core service focuses on custom development rather than simply replacing text and images in a template.

Custom development covers more than page production. It can include requirements analysis, UI/UX, system architecture, databases, permissions, API integrations, testing, deployment, and maintainability. The cost reflects engineering work tailored to your real workflow and an architecture that can be maintained and expanded over time.

Yes. Roles and permissions can be designed around departments, job functions, or workflows. For example, sales staff can access only their own customers, warehouse staff can manage inventory, and managers can view reports, with separate controls for creating, editing, deleting, approving, or exporting data.

The timeline depends on the number of pages, feature complexity, data volume, third-party integrations, and feedback turnaround. After requirements are confirmed, we break the work into stages and milestones and provide a clearer estimate. Larger projects can also be launched in phases.

Not necessarily. We plan custom systems with modularity, data structure, permissions, and future integrations in mind, so features, workflows, roles, and third-party services can be expanded as operations grow without rebuilding everything each time requirements change.