Infivex is a Microsoft partner and dealer. We supply the subscriptions, we write the code that goes into your Dynamics environment, and we support both under an SLA. What we do not do is roll out a first ERP from nothing — and we would rather say that on the first page than the third meeting.
Most partners are strong at one of these and thin on the other two. We hold all three, which is why the licence, the code and the support ticket never end up being three different companies' problem.
We supply Microsoft subscriptions and carry the commercial relationship: user counts adjusted as you hire, licence types matched to what people actually do, renewals handled without a scramble, and a single invoice instead of a portal you log into once a year.
AL extensions, integrations and Power Platform apps built inside your Dynamics environment using the extension model Microsoft supports — so the next release is an event on the calendar rather than an emergency.
SLA-backed support from the people who wrote the code. Structured ticketing, phone access when a call is faster, and update management that tests a release in a sandbox before it reaches your production company.
Current cloud and older on-premises alike. A lot of real businesses are running a version that is several years old and working perfectly well, and we treat that as a fact rather than a problem to be corrected.
Microsoft's cloud ERP for small and mid-sized companies, and the platform our own Finly extension is built on. We develop in it, extend it and support it. Business Central in detail →
NAV 2018 estates are still doing serious work. We support them, extend them, and get them e-invoicing through SLinkHub — without a migration being forced on you by a compliance deadline.
Business Central - On Premise sits between the two worlds: modern enough for the extension model, old enough that many partners no longer want to touch it. We still do.
For larger estates, we build integrations and extensions into F&O and connect it to the same e-invoicing and reporting layer as the rest of the group.
Power Platform and Azure are where a lot of the practical work happens — the app for the people who will never open the ERP, the flow that replaces an approval email, the report that finally has live numbers in it.
Buying Microsoft subscriptions through a dealer costs you nothing extra and gains you somebody to ask. When a new starter needs access on a Monday morning, when a seasonal team doubles for a quarter, or when half your Essentials users have quietly been paying for capability they never open, that is a conversation rather than a support portal.
Being a Microsoft partner does not mean being every kind of Microsoft partner. Here is the line, stated plainly, so nobody spends a quarter finding it out.
We are not only a partner in the reselling sense. Two of our three products live directly on the Microsoft stack, which is a large part of why our developers know these platforms at the level they do.
SLinkHub, our e-invoicing platform, ships interfaces for Business Central, Dynamics NAV 2018, Business Central - On Premise and Finance & Operations — so an older estate can meet its e-invoicing obligations without being migrated first.
Finly is a Business Central extension, built the supported way and maintained against each Microsoft release by the same team that supports your environment.
Yes. We supply Microsoft subscriptions and take on the commercial relationship that goes with them — user administration, licence-type advice, and renewals raised with you in advance rather than auto-processed. The practical benefit is that the party holding your licences is also the party that knows your configuration, so a question about cost and a question about capability go to the same place.
No, and we would rather be direct about it. Greenfield ERP implementation — taking a company with no ERP and standing up a whole administration — is a different discipline from what we do. We develop, extend and support inside Dynamics environments that already exist, and we implement our own products into them. If a first-time rollout is genuinely what you need, we will tell you at the first conversation and point you toward a firm that does it properly.
Yes, and you have three routes rather than one. We can support the environment as it stands, extend it where the business has outgrown it, or plan a move to Business Central when there is a business reason for it. SLinkHub has a NAV 2018 interface, so e-invoicing obligations do not by themselves force a migration. See migrations and upgrades.
Yes, built on live transactions out of Dynamics rather than on an export somebody refreshes by hand. In practice the modelling matters more than the visuals: getting the right measures, dimensions and refresh behaviour in place is what makes a dashboard something people act on instead of glance at. Power Apps and Power Automate work sits alongside it — see development.
We do, under the same SLA that covers the rest of your environment. Custom extensions are monitored for compatibility with each platform release and tested in a sandbox before an update reaches production, so a Business Central release does not quietly break something you depend on at month-end. There is no handover to a separate support organisation that has never seen the code.
The version, the modules you actually use and what is currently annoying you. That is usually enough for us to say whether we are the right partner — or whether you need a different one.