Compare the UK's Best Business Systems

Help with the right system?

Number of employees

Software guide

What is a business system?

A business system provides support for your entire organization, offering a comprehensive view of business processes and goals. The reason for acquiring such a system is simply to gain structure and control over the operations and its strategies.

The business system, sometimes referred to as the management system, is a platform that helps you ensure that the company is managed in accordance with its vision. This means that a requirement you should set when purchasing a business system is that it can provide you with a clear and transparent picture of where you are today and how well your goals are being met.

So, what is the best business system for your company? There are both simpler systems and more complex, tailored solutions available. Take the time to consider which aspects you primarily need help with – and whether you require customized features.

What business systems are available on the UK market?

There are many local and international providers in the business systems category, with differences often lying in business values such as support in the local language, integration capabilities, ease of implementation, and business models.

Perhaps the entire business system should be customized? The best way to start is to map and analyze your current needs, as well as what your future needs might be. After that, you are ready to compare and choose a business system - BusinessWith is here to help you find the best business system for your company.

3 Tips When Choosing a Business System

Quick Guide

Quick Guide

3 Tips When Choosing a Business System

Do you need a business system for your company but don't know how to choose the right one? Where should you start? BusinessWith lists three tips on how to get started with your system selection.

  1. Evaluate. Acquiring a business system is a significant decision for your entire organization. It's crucial to get it right from the start. First and foremost, ensure that everyone in the steering group is on board. Involve the steering group – and involve the people who will be using the system. Take your time to listen to everyone's needs and create a solid plan for the implementation.
  2. Compare suppliers. Have a detailed specification of requirements and test how well each supplier can meet them. You may have only one supplier in mind – but you should still ask the tough questions. Go through the implementation phase, set requirements for delivery, support, and assistance. And don't forget to check what other customers say about your potential supplier.
  3. Prepare for implementation. Once you have chosen a business system, you need another plan – a plan for the actual implementation. Implementing a system can take a long time and is something that cannot be done entirely on your own. Ask for help and ensure you have enough resources for training. Can the supplier assist with training and support?

Don't forget to evaluate the new system once it's in place – but don't do it too early. Seeing results from a new system can take time. Don't rush it!

Are you looking to procure a business system and need good advice for the procurement phase? Or do you want more tips? Feel free to reach out to us at BusinessWith.

Description of business functions

Analysis tools

A great tool for those who analyse efficiency and work data-driven. A common functionality in a business system.

Case management

An important module in a business system is the ability to manage the flow of tickets within the organisation. Included in most business systems and is a "carrot" in the system.

Deviation management

An important functionality of an operational system is to be able to report deviations and correct them. This can be the case for complaints, for example.

Document management

Essential module for those who manage multiple agreements, documents and certifications. A fundamental functionality that a buyer of a business system should expect is included.

Goal tracking

Functionality to define metrics for your goals, how to achieve them and how to follow up.

Permission management

Important to be able to control permission levels for organisations in which the business system is a central system to which many people will have access.

Process map

A good tool to visualize an organizational structure and from there to start internal discussions for improvements.

Strategy development

Tool for your strategy development. Create and manage your goals and objectives, track your progress, and see how you are performing against your goals.

Support for ISO standard

There are international ISO standards that business systems work to and should be able to support e.g. ISO 9001. A business system works and is managed very much according to certifications.

Sustainability reporting

Sustainability reporting involves companies reporting on their impact on environmental, social, and governance factors. According to CSRD (Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive), large companies must adhere to strict guidelines to ensure transparency and comparability in their sustainability data, while VSME (Voluntary Sustainability Measurement for Enterprises) targets smaller companies and provides a more flexible reporting structure.