Share:

Top Microsoft Dynamics 365 Partners for Distribution and Supply Chain Management

This post is written by our friends at Winfosoft. Winfosoft is a globally recognized Microsoft Cloud Services Provider with more than 30 years of experience in ERP software solutions. Learn more at: https://winfosoft.com/

 

Choosing a Microsoft Dynamics 365 partner is a major decision for any distributor. The right team can help improve inventory visibility, reduce errors and give leaders clearer numbers to work with. Using the wrong one can slow things down and create more manual work. This guide explores partners with proven experience in distribution and supply chain operations. Each has a slightly different focus, so readers can see which model fits their business best.

 

What Dynamics 365 Partners Specialize in the Distribution Industry?

Microsoft Dynamics 365 combines finance, operations, sales and customer information in one system. For distributors, this means a single place to manage stock, pricing, orders and warehouse activity across locations.

Specialized partners build on that core system. They design the processes and integrations that align with how distributors actually operate their businesses. This list highlights partners based on their clear focus on distribution, demonstrated experience with Dynamics 365 and independent coverage published in the last few years.

 

1. Winfosoft

Winfosoft is a Microsoft Dynamics 365 partner that focuses on enterprise resource planning (ERP) for businesses dealing with metals, manufacturing and distribution. It does not use generic templates — instead, it builds around each client’s operations. 

Winfosoft lets distributors keep an eye on their inventory in real-time, so teams can see how much stock is on hand at all locations and avoid having too much or too little. Instead of guessing, planning tools use real data to predict demand and the movement of goods. Revenue management tools consolidate a company’s financial data into one view, making it easy for decision-makers to monitor margins and growth.

Another advantage is its order tracking capability, which enables users to receive order updates from the moment they are placed until they are delivered. Reporting also helps management track key performance indicators and react quickly. Winsoft is known for its hands-on approach to support and for helping distribution teams get the most out of their ERP.

 

2. Western Computer

Western Computer has been a Microsoft partner for years and has plenty of experience with Dynamics 365 for distributors. It focuses on supply chain and warehouse procedures, such as order handling, picking, shipping and transportation planning. It also helps with complex pricing, rebate structure and customer agreements, which are common in wholesale and distribution work.

Western Computer is unique due to its extensive experience in ERP solutions for mid-market distributors. It’s also known for its structured approach to upgrading from older systems, such as Dynamics NAV and GP.

 

3. Folio3

Folio3 is known for linking Dynamics 365 with e-commerce platforms, which is becoming increasingly important for distributors selling through online stores and marketplaces. It helps bring online and offline channels by centralizing stock levels, prices and customer data. This way, teams do not have to manually update multiple systems. It also enables orders from various channels to be processed through a single fulfillment workflow.

Folio3 stands out for its experience at the point where ERP meets e-commerce — a pain point for many distributors trying to grow online sales without losing control of their inventory.

 

4. Sunrise Technologies

Sunrise Technologies focuses on Microsoft Dynamics 365 for manufacturing, distribution and retail. It is particularly popular in the consumer goods, apparel and related industries.

The company offers solutions in areas such as demand planning, allocation, warehouse management and support for retail and wholesale channels. This is useful for businesses that ship to retailers, sell directly and manage multiple product lines. Sunrise is a top choice because it concentrates on a defined set of industries, instead of trying to cover everything.

 

5. RSM

RSM is a global consulting firm with a large Microsoft practice in the finance and supply chain sectors. Its work with Dynamics 365 covers inventory and logistics optimization, quality control and manufacturing operations.

RSM can handle ERP implementation and broader issues like analytics, data strategy and process improvement. This helps leaders redesign the way they plan, buy and move products. It stands out for its business advisory capabilities and technical delivery, which appeal to companies looking for a total transformation, not just a system upgrade.

 

Comparing the Top Dynamics 365 Partners

Here’s a side-by-side look at what each partner does best. Use this quick guide to narrow your shortlist and flag partners that match your size, channels and growth plans.

 

Partner Specialization Key Benefits Best For
Winfosoft ERP for metals, manufacturing and distribution Real-time stock insight, planning, revenue and KPI views Distributors looking for tailored ERP and close support
Western Computer Cloud ERP for distributors Strong D365 track record, solid supply chain setups Distributors moving out of legacy systems
Folio3 Dynamics 365 and e-commerce integration Unified multi-channel orders and inventory Distributors expanding online or into marketplaces
Sunrise Technologies Manufacturing, distribution and retail focus Industry accelerators and omnichannel know-how Brands selling through both retail and wholesale
RSM Large, global Dynamics 365 projects Multi-country templates and rollouts Multinational distributors and manufacturers

 

Choosing the Right D365 Partner for Your Supply Chain

Working with the right partner is ultimately about matching their strengths to your goals, whether that means tighter control of inventory, better online selling or a unified global view. The providers in this list can all deliver benefits, but each serves a slightly different type of distributor. Before deciding, it can be useful to ask: Which partner understands our business well enough to challenge our current process? Which can help us design the future supply chain we actually want?

 

More Blogs

AI powered operations
Blogs
February 19, 2026

Building for Uncertainty: Stefan Groschupf on Reimagining Supply Chain AI at Manifest 2026

A Legacy Behind the Mission At Manifest 2026 in Las Vegas, Scott Luton sat down with Stefan Groschupf, CEO & Founder of Centrum AI, to discuss how a new generation of technology is being purpose-built for today’s supply chain realities, rather than yesterday’s assumptions. What began with a lighthearted joke about multivitamins quickly turned personal. When Scott quipped that “Centrum” reminded him of a vitamin from the eighties and nineties, Stefan shared the real inspiration behind the name. “My dad… the biggest building he constructed was called Centrum,” he explained. “That was the inspiration. His legacy, a head nod to him.” For Stefan, the company name represents more than branding; it reflects a mission rooted in impact and responsibility.   Designing for Today’s Reality “We’re building a new tech platform for the supply chain industry that is really built on the foundation of the reality today,” Stefan said. That reality includes uncertainty, dirty data, data silos, and geopolitical shifts that are reshaping global trade. He offered a simple example: in many ERP systems, a lead time is entered as a fixed number — say 15 days. “That’s of course nonsense,” Stefan noted. “It’s anywhere between nine days and 18 days……
fulfillment automation
Blogs
February 20, 2026

Designing Resilience In: David Scheffrahn of Ocado Intelligent Automation on Flexibility, Volatility, and the Future of Fulfillment

From Grocery Innovator to Global Tech Enabler At Manifest 2026, Scott Luton spent time with David Scheffrahn, Vice President of Sales with Ocado Intelligent Automation, to explore how fulfillment technology is evolving in an era defined by volatility. While Ocado is widely known in the UK and Europe for its e-commerce grocery leadership, Scheffrahn explained that the company’s North American focus is different. Over 25 years of building its own advanced grocery e-commerce and fulfillment operations, Ocado developed a powerful technology stack to drive efficiency. “What we’ve done in the last five years,” he shared, “has taken the tech stack that we built for our own use, and now we’re offering it to other companies to buy and use for their operations.” Today, Ocado supports 3PLs and global brands with end-to-end automation solutions that enable companies to maintain greater control over their omnichannel fulfillment, especially those looking for alternatives to marketplace giants.   Volatility Hasn’t Gone Away When asked about dominant supply chain themes heading into 2026, Scheffrahn was direct: “Volatility has not gone away.” He described 2025 as “a massive shock in the system,” with tariffs and shifting trade policies forcing customers to pause projects and reassess strategy. “Almost…