Sage Intacct vs NetSuite

Note: Because features, functions, and technology are constantly changing, we recommend full diligence that matches your business requirements with the software capabilities to select the best solution.

Comparing Product Features of Intacct vs NetSuite

If you were to look at a grid that stacks the features of Sage Intacct vs NetSuite side-by-side, you’d probably discover that both products offer very similar functionality when it comes to accounting and financials. In fact, many of the product comparisons you’ll see online suggest parity between the two applications.

Because there’s very little difference between Intacct and NetSuite when it comes to accounting features and functions (in our opinion), we’ve chosen to focus this comparison on other factors that we think are equally important to consider when choosing new software including:

• Market Focus and Publisher Viability
• Customer Satisfaction Ratings
• Accounting Industry Feedback
• Software Cost Comparison

Market Focus and Viability

Note: Market focus and company viability are important because it represents how publishers manage expenses, the availability and allocation of funding to R&D, and likelihood that the publisher will continue investments that enhance the customer experience.

Sage (SGN:LN), publisher of Intacct, is a publicly-held company currently traded on the FTSE 100 and has posted steady, predictable growth year-after-year since 1989. Sage is the 3^rd largest ERP software provider worldwide in terms of revenue ($2.3B) and #1 with a base of more than 6M customers worldwide. Sage acquired Intacct to strategically fill a void in its portfolio; a true financials in the Cloud solution for the midmarket.

Oracle (NYSE: ORCL), publisher of NetSuite, is a publicly-traded company with revenues of $11B and 430,000 customers worldwide. A multinational technology company, Oracle’s portfolio includes operating systems, databases, software programming languages, and various legacy ERP applications. Oracle’s track record with cloud acquisitions causes concern for NetSuite partners and customers. Will its future befall predecessors like Siebel and PeopleSoft or will Oracle encourage migrations to its Cloud platforms?