Services and Consulting Firms
Project based businesses use Odoo to plan work, record time, bill accurately and see which engagements actually make money.
One system behind your web shop, marketplaces and stores, so stock, orders, returns and accounts agree with each other.
Retail businesses feel the cost of disconnected systems every day. A product sells out online while the shelf is full. A marketplace order is shipped twice. Returns are refunded in the shop system but never reach the accounts. The team spends evenings reconciling exports instead of selling.
Odoo puts the web shop, the tills, the warehouse and the ledger in one database. An order placed on any channel reserves the same stock, triggers the same picking and posts to the same accounts. That is the promise, and delivering it depends on how the connections and the stock rules are set up.
Channels, stock locations, product structure, payment providers and current pain points, mapped in workshops with sales, warehouse and finance staff.
Products, variants, price lists, warehouses, accounting and tax configuration.
Shop and marketplace integrations, Point of Sale, payment and carrier links, tested with live orders in a staging environment.
Channels are switched one at a time, starting with the one that is easiest to roll back, and each is watched closely for the first week.
A focused first phase covering sales, invoicing or accounting, inventory and purchasing for a single company typically runs a few months from discovery to go live. Adding manufacturing, eCommerce, projects or several legal entities extends that. The largest factors are the number of processes, the state of your data and how much time your team can give the project. We give you a timeline with the roadmap and update it at every phase boundary.
Usually not. We recommend going live with the core apps first, because that is where the data flows connect, and adding further apps in later phases once the core is stable. For groups, roll out is typically entity by entity using the first as a template. A single big go live is possible when the business needs it, but it carries more risk and needs more preparation.
More than most people expect. A project lead needs at least two days a week. Each key user needs time for workshops, testing and training, which can add up to several days per module. We estimate these hours per role and per phase in the roadmap so that managers can plan for them.
Where there is a clear business case, yes. Our default is to configure standard Odoo first, use existing modules second and write code last. Every customisation is documented with the reason it exists, because each one adds cost at every future upgrade.
Per module and per role, close to the point of use. Key users are trained as each module is configured and they in turn test it. End users are trained before go live with sessions, recordings and short written guides that you keep. We avoid a single large session a week before launch.
A hypercare period with daily contact for the first weeks, followed by handover to our managed service if you want ongoing support, or to your internal team with documentation and a knowledge base.
Project based businesses use Odoo to plan work, record time, bill accurately and see which engagements actually make money.
Odoo Manufacturing, Inventory, Purchase and Quality configured for make to order, make to stock and subcontracted production.
Larger organisations use Odoo across multiple legal entities with shared master data, intercompany automation and group reporting.
What Odoo Studio does well, where it causes problems, and the rules we apply before adding a field, view or automation with it.

Odoo ERP is an integrated business management platform that brings different business functions into one system. It includes applications for accounting, sales, CRM, inventory,…
A practical method for the discovery workshops that shape an Odoo implementation: attendees, agenda, questions and outputs.