Yes. Business Central integrates natively with Microsoft 365 apps (like Outlook, Teams, and Excel), and via API or third-party connectors with CRMs, eCommerce platforms, WMS systems, and more.

Yes, Business Central supports data migration from systems like QuickBooks, Sage, NetSuite, and others. Microsoft offers migration tools, and partners can help map and clean legacy data.

Yes, Microsoft allows businesses to change their subscription terms. You can switch from monthly to annual billing or vice versa during renewal periods.

Yes, Business Central supports multiple currencies and includes localization for dozens of languages and regions, making it ideal for international businesses.

Microsoft releases major updates to Business Central twice per year, with monthly service updates and security patches to keep the platform current and reliable.

Yes, Business Central is designed to scale with your business. It’s ideal for companies moving beyond entry-level accounting software and looking for an integrated, flexible ERP.

The Essentials license is $70/user/month annually ($84 monthly), while Premium is $100/user/month annually ($120 monthly). Team Member licenses are $8/$9.40 respectively.

Microsoft offers three main licenses: Essentials, Premium, and Team Member. Each provides different access levels based on role, with Premium including manufacturing and service modules.

Business Central uses historical data and predictive analytics to forecast cash flow, inventory needs, and demand planning, helping businesses reduce risk and operate efficiently.

Business Central is hosted on Microsoft Azure and includes enterprise-grade security features such as multi-factor authentication, role-based access, encryption, and automatic backups.

Yes, Business Central includes workflow automation and integrates with Power Automate to send alerts, generate recurring invoices, and automate routine processes.

Yes, Business Central includes AI-driven features like cash flow prediction, sales forecast suggestions, and inventory restocking recommendations to support proactive decision-making.

CBR Technology offers ongoing support to all current clients.

Yes, working with a certified Microsoft Partner ensures that your implementation is properly planned, configured, and supported. Most businesses benefit from partner-led setups.

A standard Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central implementation takes about 6–8 weeks. Larger or highly customized projects may take longer based on complexity.

Yes, Business Central is accessed via a web browser, making it fully compatible with macOS. No additional software is required to use it on a Mac.

Yes, Microsoft provides an official Business Central mobile app available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store for both phones and tablets.

Yes, Business Central offers mobile apps for iOS and Android, providing on-the-go access to key features such as dashboards, customer records, sales orders, and approvals.

Yes, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central complies with GDPR and other global data privacy regulations. It includes tools for managing data access, consent, and record retention.

Yes, Business Central includes a role-based security model. Admins can assign permissions by role or customize access at a granular level to ensure proper data control.

Yes, Business Central supports electronic payments, including ACH, EFT, and wire transfers. It can generate electronic remittance files compatible with most banks.

Yes, Business Central includes accounts payable and receivable aging reports that help monitor overdue invoices, vendor payments, and customer collections.

Yes, Business Central supports automatic and manual bank reconciliations. You can import bank statements and match them with transactions for accurate financial reporting.

Yes, using dimensions in Business Central, you can track financial performance by department, project, region, product line, or any custom category for detailed profitability analysis.

Business Central includes cash flow forecasting tools that consider receivables, payables, bank balances, and budgets. It helps businesses plan liquidity and make informed spending decisions.

Yes, Microsoft provides a certified Power BI connector for Business Central, allowing users to visualize data from their ERP in Power BI dashboards and reports.

Yes, Business Central integrates with shipping platforms like ShipStation, FedEx, and UPS via third-party extensions that handle rate lookups, tracking, and label printing.

Yes, Business Central integrates with major CRMs like Salesforce and HubSpot using middleware tools or certified connectors, though it integrates most tightly with Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement.

Yes, Business Central integrates with platforms like Shopify, Magento, and WooCommerce through third-party connectors, allowing real-time syncing of orders, inventory, and customers.

Business Central integrates natively with Microsoft 365 apps like Outlook, Excel, and Teams. It also connects with Power BI, Dataverse, and can integrate with third-party apps via API or AppSource.

Yes, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central integrates with Power Platform, allowing businesses to build custom apps with Power Apps and automate tasks with Power Automate.

Business Central uses AL (Application Language) for extension development. Legacy systems may use C/AL, but AL is now the standard for custom development within the cloud platform.

Yes, Business Central can be customized using extensions, custom fields, workflows, and user permissions. Partners can configure the system to match your unique operational processes.

Yes, Business Central includes reporting tools like account schedules and integrates with Power BI for advanced dashboards. Custom reports can be created using Jet Reports, Excel, or built-in tools.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central is highly customizable through extensions, APIs, and the AL programming language. You can tailor workflows, forms, and logic to meet your business requirements.

While not built-in, Business Central supports recurring billing through custom setups or third-party extensions. This is commonly used for subscription-based businesses with repeat invoicing needs.

Yes, Business Central allows you to create, import, and manage budgets for general ledger accounts and dimensions. It supports comparisons between actuals and budgets for financial analysis.

Yes, Business Central has a fixed asset module to manage asset lifecycles, including acquisition, depreciation, revaluation, and disposal, with reporting tools for compliance and audit.

Business Central includes project management features that support job costing by tracking expenses, time, materials, and overhead per project or task. It helps monitor profitability at every stage.

Yes, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central includes multi-location inventory management, allowing users to track stock levels, transfers, and replenishment across different warehouses and bins.

Yes, Business Central supports multi-entity and intercompany accounting. Users can manage multiple legal entities, handle consolidations, and automate transactions between related companies.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central does not include native payroll functionality, but it integrates with third-party payroll providers such as ADP, Paychex, and others through certified extensions or APIs.

Yes, Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central includes robust financial management tools alongside operations modules like inventory control, project management, and order fulfillment—making it a unified platform for both accounting and operations.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central provides a comprehensive ERP solution to manage financials, supply chain, sales, purchasing, inventory, projects, and service operations. It centralizes data across departments, enabling better decision-making and streamlined workflows.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central is an all-in-one ERP solution designed to help small and mid-sized businesses manage finances, operations, sales, service, and more. It integrates with Microsoft 365 and the Power Platform.

Business Central is ideal for small and mid-sized businesses (SMBs) across industries like manufacturing, construction, distribution, and professional services. It's designed to streamline operations, improve visibility, and support scalable growth.

Business Central is a fully cloud-based ERP system, offering flexibility, scalability, and automatic updates without the need for on-premise infrastructure.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central pricing depends on the subscription type and user role. The Essentials plan costs $70 per user/month with an annual commitment or $84 month-to-month. The Premium plan is $100 annually or $120 month-to-month. Team Member licenses are $8 annually or $9.40 on a monthly basis.

Business Central includes modules for financial management, sales, purchasing, inventory, project management, service management, and manufacturing (with Premium). It also supports custom development.

Business Central is the cloud-based evolution of Dynamics NAV. It offers a modern interface, better integrations, cloud hosting, and regular updates, while maintaining similar core functionality.

QuickBooks is best for basic small business accounting, while Business Central is a full ERP system. Business Central offers deeper functionality, multi-entity support, inventory management, and better scalability.

Yes, but they’re limited. For advanced CRM needs, Business Central integrates with Dynamics 365 Customer Engagement, which includes sales, marketing, and customer service modules.