Priority ERP

The Israeli ERP That Quietly Competes with the Giants

Priority Software has been building ERP systems since 1986 — long before cloud was a buzzword. What started as an Israeli manufacturing solution has grown into a full-suite ERP serving 75,000+ organizations across 40 countries. That's not a small footprint.

The platform's biggest selling point? Flexibility without the usual ERP pain. Priority's low-code customization engine lets you modify screens, workflows, and reports without touching the core code. A manufacturing operations manager told us he built a custom quality control dashboard in two days. Try that with SAP.

Manufacturing and Beyond

Manufacturing runs deep here. Shop floor control, MRP, BOM management, and quality assurance all come standard. The production scheduling engine handles both make-to-order and make-to-stock scenarios, which matters when you're running mixed-mode manufacturing.

But Priority isn't just manufacturing. Retail companies use the POS integration and inventory management. Service firms rely on the project management and billing modules. Financial management covers AP/AR, general ledger, fixed assets, and multi-currency operations across jurisdictions.

The Cloud Story

Priority Cloud runs on AWS infrastructure with 99.9% uptime SLA. The transition from on-premise to cloud has been smoother than many competitors — existing customizations carry over without a complete rewrite. That's a genuine advantage for companies mid-migration.

Mobile access through Priority's app covers approvals, time entry, and basic reporting. It's functional but won't win design awards. Does that matter when you're approving a purchase order from a factory floor? Probably not.

Honest Limitations

The UI feels dated compared to newer cloud-native ERPs. Some screens look like they haven't been updated since 2010. Priority has been modernizing the interface, but it's an ongoing process. English documentation, while improving, still reflects Priority's Hebrew-first origins — you'll occasionally find translation gaps.

North American market presence is growing but still limited compared to Europe and Israel. Finding implementation partners in the US can take effort. Pricing typically runs $75-150 per user monthly for cloud deployments, making it competitive against Acumatica and Sage Intacct.