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MTC · Industry Depth, Global Breadth
Services · Implementation

Land SAP Business One with confidence: MTC’s Implementation methodology

ERP projects fail when teams rush in without a plan. MTC’s rule number one: no blueprint, no implementation.

MTC’s SAP Business One implementation service puts planning first: we map how your processes should be optimized and how the business will run in B1 through a digital-transformation blueprint, then configure the system—core modules live from 12 weeks. Backed by 300+ growing-company implementations since 2009.

Why does MTC insist on a Blueprint first?

The Blueprint maps out exactly how your business should run inside SAP Business One, on paper first, before anyone touches the system. Skipping this step means paying for rework after go-live.

What happens during the Blueprint phase: Business Discovery (current-state mapping) → Process Design (target-process confirmation) → Gap Analysis (standard features vs. custom requirements) → Scope & Milestone Confirmation. Every step has a deliverable. Nothing relies on verbal agreements.

MTC Implementation Principle

"No Blueprint, No Implementation"

Regardless of project size, every MTC implementation begins with a Blueprint phase, a principle distilled from 17 years of delivery experience.

Who delivers your project?

MTC’s Iron Triangle delivery model: three roles, each with a clear mandate, ensuring continuity across the end-to-end lifecycle.

Industry Expert

Knows the business processes and best practices of your industry: how costs are calculated, orders are scheduled, and reports are read. Translates domain know-how into system configuration.

Project Manager

Manages scope, schedule, and risk. Ensures the project hits every milestone on time and on budget with controlled change requests.

Account Manager

Your long-term point of contact from selection through go-live and beyond into support. Project closure never means end of service.

Five steps of an implementation project

01

Phase 01 · Preparation

  • Hardware & software readiness
  • Initial training
  • Project organization & standards
  • Kick-off
Deliverable: Project charter & resource plan
02

Phase 02 · Blueprint

  • Best-practice training
  • As-is analysis
  • Process design
  • Prototyping
  • Gap analysis
Deliverable: Achievable business blueprint
03

Phase 03 · Realization

  • Configuration & adjustments
  • Authorizations
  • Interfaces
  • Unit testing
  • Integration testing
Deliverable: Working system prototype
04

Phase 04 · Final Preparation

  • Data validation & import
  • System sign-off
  • Production installation
  • End-user training
Deliverable: Training manual, UAT report & cutover plan
05

Phase 05 · Go-Live & Support

  • Go-live
  • Post-go-live support
  • Handover to operations
Deliverable: Acceptance & handover reports

Starter Package: 12-week go-live cycle. Actual timeline depends on scope, data volume, and customization depth.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does an implementation typically take?
MTC’s Starter Package goes live in 12 weeks, covering core modules such as Finance, Sales, Purchasing, and Inventory. Actual timelines depend on project scope, data migration volume, and customization depth.
What resources does our company need to commit?
Typically one Project Owner (with decision-making authority) plus Key Users from each business module (who know the processes inside out). Client engagement is one of the most critical factors affecting project timelines.
How does data migration work?
MTC provides data migration tools and templates to help extract, cleanse, and import data from legacy systems. The migration scope and approach are confirmed during the Blueprint phase.
How long until the system stabilizes after go-live?
Typically 1–4 weeks of Hypercare follow go-live, during which MTC provides on-site or high-frequency remote support to help your team adapt to new processes. After Hypercare, the project transitions to regular Managed Hosting and support.

Book an Implementation Assessment

Let us help you define the scope and timeline first. Then we’ll talk about how to get it done.

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