For last few days I’m trying to search for some comparative materials on D365 BC and D365 F&O+Sales. I did not find much, beside the information on target organization size, licensing and some basic information on features.
That’s why I decided to post here and ask for help with my research on this “comparison” topic.
We are middle sized company (130 people), out main activity is trade on the b2b market, but we also use production module in our system (BOMs) and projects module. We have high bay warehouse, so we do planning too, but we also do resells directly from producers. We are thinking on starting online b2b platform integrated with our ERP system.
Now we are using Microsoft AX 2009 and CRM 2013. AX version is not enough for our business anymore (so many reasons why, but to list them it would take several pages of text), so we are really determined to upgrade the system.
D365 F&O+Sales was our first choice (since is AX family), but price is pretty big for our market, so I’m trying to check if BC will also suit us and if migration is possible (also how to cope with CRM2013 data and features, is it similar or step down).
I know it’s impossible to recommend solution without analysis, but I wonder if some of you could help me with in understanding the differences between solutions, understand threats and opportunities with implementation both systems. We asked two implementation companies, one specialized in D365F&O other specialized in D365BC – both are sure their solution is better for us… how surprising
So here is some questions I would be crazy grateful if some of you could help me answer (maybe some links to articles/videos?):
- D365 BC or D365 F&O+Sales? Based on a short description of the company: is F&O isn’t too much, is BC enough?
- Is this kind of migration (oldAX+CRM to BC) is possible?
- What’s the difference between CRM “ready solution” and CRM in BC? (differences in features)
- Is there anyone from similar sized company using BC? If so, what is your opinion on system? It’s a new product, so there isn’t much case studies…