ERP Software for the Food Industry
SAP Business One
SAP Business One is ERP software with the scope to handle all the complexities of a growing food and drink wholesale or manufacturing business. It is designed for small and mid-sized companies and is affordable for organisations of this size. SAP Business One is trusted by over 65,000 companies and is made by SAP, one of the world's most respected technology brands.
Food Production Planning and MRP
Create and maintain multi-level recipes and Bill of Materials. Automate the issue and release of production orders. Plan machine and labour resources.
Purchasing and Inventory Management
Streamline purchasing to optimise stock levels and increase margins. Maintain batch traceability and shelf life of raw materials.
Sales and Customer Management
Streamline the entire sales process and improve the customer experience - from initial contact to final sale.
Systems Integration
Digitise key business processes and systems, cutting human errors. Maximise opportunities to exploit eCommerce and EDI capabilities with key customers and suppliers.
Financial Management
Automate everyday accounting tasks and improve visibility of financial operations and production costing.
Reporting and Visibility
Empower faster, more agile decision-making with real-time information from right across the business including profit and loss, inventory and production.
"I had been looking online for the best system for a medium sized business and SAP Business One was the best match to our requirements."
SAP Partner, LAKE, Sponsors Yorkshire Food and Drink Awards 2020
LAKE is SME business of the year category sponsor for the Yorkshire Food and Drink Awards 2020.
Animal feedstuff specialist, H Walton Ltd, chooses SAP Business One from LAKE
LAKE were chosen for their understanding of the agricultural sector and partnership approach to system implementation.
ERP can help the agriculture, food and drink industry bounce back
SME's are the focus of the bounce back initiative. But do they have the systems to enable growth in overseas trade?
