ERP: definition and introduction
Enterprise resource planning(ERP) systems have become an integral part of many organizations’ operations, streamlining processes, improving efficiency and providing valuable data insights. As ERP solutions continue to evolve and become more sophisticated, the statistics surrounding their implementation and use are also changing.
ERP statistics 2025
1. 88% of companies consider their ERP implementation a success(Selecthub)
2. 14% of companies switched from a legacy system to ERP between 2019 and 2020.(Hubspot)
3. Over 80% of ERPs are SAAS (cloud-based).(Hubspot)
4. Only 27% of employees use the implemented ERP system.(Softwarepath)
7. On average, companies take 17 weeks to choose their ERP. (Softwarepath)
5. The average budget per user for ERP implementation is $8,265, or around €6,926. (Softwarepath)
6. 64% of ERP implementation budgets will be exceeded. (Mentorsunlocked)
7. On average, companies take 17 weeks to choose their ERP. (Softwarepath)
8. There are over 400 ERP software products on the G2 comparison platform (G2, ERP software examples).
9. 80% of developers believe that ERP systems will be completely replaced by artificial intelligence or machine learning algorithms (Evansdata).
10. The main reason behind ERP adoption is the desire to increase efficiency. (Softwarepath, ERP Benefits)
Why are ERP statistics important?
àpThere’s no denying that ERP has become an essential business tool.
ERP statistics are important because they provide valuable information on the implementation and use of ERP systems in organizations. By analyzing these statistics, companies and independents can better understand the benefits and challenges of implementing an ERP solution, as well as identify trends and best practices in ERP adoption.
For companies considering an ERP system, statistics can help provide a clearer picture of the potential return on investment, the impact on business processes and operations, and the challenges that may arise when using them.