
Intuit Enterprise Suite
Intuit's multi-entity finance and operations suite above QuickBooks
Will Intuit Enterprise Suite fit your business?
Five questions, one product in focus. Intuit Enterprise Suite is typically bought by companies of 51–1,000 employees — this tells you whether that includes yours, and where the gaps would be.
Our editorial read on Intuit Enterprise Suite
The decision Intuit Enterprise Suite forces early is whether your real gap is finance across several entities or operations on the floor and in the warehouse. IES is a finance-led, multi-entity platform built on the QuickBooks foundation; it is deliberately light on manufacturing and warehousing.
Runs several legal entities on separate QuickBooks files and consolidates them in spreadsheets, with 50 to 1,000 employees in services, distribution, construction or financial services
Intuit Enterprise Suite fitsWants finance, payroll and HR on one platform without buying a separate HCM suite
Intuit Enterprise Suite fitsIs a US contractor that needs WIP reporting and job costing in the same ledger
Intuit Enterprise Suite fits (Construction Edition is in open beta)Needs subscription billing, complex revenue recognition or fund accounting at depth
Compare Sage IntacctOperates outside the US, or needs several functional currencies today
Compare NetSuiteManufactures with routings, MRP and shop-floor control, or runs a bin-and-scanner warehouse
Not a fit — see manufacturing ERP
More on Intuit Enterprise Suite
Intuit Enterprise Suite research
Capabilities, pros and cons, who it suits
Intuit Enterprise Suite pricing
Licence, implementation and 5-year cost
Intuit Enterprise Suite modules
Module-by-module capability ratings
Compare side by side
Put it against the alternatives
Implementation partners
Vetted firms that deliver it
Assess another product
All 61 comparable ERP systems