Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central partner services, shaped to how you work

We implement, extend and support Business Central with our own AL developers and have built production integrations into it for our finance automation products. Our current Microsoft partner program status is being confirmed and we will state it precisely here once it is; we would rather say that than show a badge we cannot back. Licensing is arranged through your existing Microsoft licensing route.

Yes, and it is a common starting point. We begin with a short assessment of your tenant: installed extensions, customizations, integrations and open issues. From that we propose a support retainer with a named lead and response times, and we take ownership of release testing before each Microsoft update. Knowledge transfer from the previous partner helps but is not required; we can read the AL.

Everything is written as AL extensions, never as modifications to base objects, using events and interfaces Microsoft publishes. Each extension is tested in a sandbox against the upcoming release before your production tenant updates, and we keep the code in source control with automated builds. Where Microsoft adds a standard feature that replaces a custom one, we tell you and retire our code.

With the right integration, yes. UAE e-invoicing program from 2026, Saudi ZATCA Fatoora and Indian GST e-invoicing each require structured invoice data sent to an accredited provider or government platform. We integrate Business Central with your chosen provider so invoices are cleared or reported without manual re-entry. We design these integrations to work alongside each regime; certification belongs to the provider.

A standard finance and distribution implementation for a single company usually runs a few months from assessment to go-live, longer where manufacturing, multiple legal entities or heavy data migration are involved. The assessment at the start produces a scoped plan with dates, and we would rather extend it in writing than promise a date we cannot keep. Extensions on an existing tenant are typically weeks, not months.

Fixed scope suits a defined implementation or a known list of extensions. A support retainer suits a live system that needs release testing, fixes and small changes each month. A dedicated developer suits companies with a continuous backlog who want someone who knows their tenant inside out. Many clients move from fixed scope to a retainer after go-live, and we price the transition up front.