Yes. Many of our clients still run SAP ECC 6.0 and need changes today while they plan the move. Standard maintenance for ECC ends in 2027, with optional extended maintenance until 2030, so most of our SAP consulting work covers both systems.

We keep new ECC developments S/4HANA-friendly: no new modifications to standard code, compatible data types, and logic that’s easy to move later. That way, the work you pay for now won’t need to be rewritten once you move to S/4HANA.

If you’re still choosing between RISE with SAP and an on-premises S/4HANA system, we can explain how each option affects your custom code, integrations, and support costs. The final licensing decision always stays with you, SAP, and your licensing advisor.

Yes. We can add one developer for a backlog spike or a small team for a full project. Our engineers work in your SAP GUI, Eclipse ADT, and ticketing tools, follow your transport process, and join your team meetings like any other colleague.

Most clients have developers in place within two to three weeks, after a short technical interview with their SAP lead. You can read more about how our SAP staff augmentation model works, including contracts, time zone overlap, and the replacement process.

Our developers also share what they learn. They document every object they touch and walk your internal team through new code in short handover sessions, so knowledge stays in your company when the engagement ends or the team shrinks.

We start by agreeing which system owns each type of data: customers, prices, stock, and orders. Then we pick the transport, usually SAP Integration Suite, OData APIs, or IDocs for older ECC systems. Clear ownership prevents duplicate records and conflicting prices.

Our SAP integration services include monitoring, retries, and alerts for every interface. A typical Salesforce or Shopify connection takes six to ten weeks. For a wider look at connecting sales and finance systems, see our guide to CRM and ERP integration.

For e-commerce, speed matters most. Stock and price updates usually run every few minutes, while orders reach SAP in near real time. We also plan for peak days like Black Friday, so traffic spikes don’t flood SAP with requests.

SAP recommends keeping the core clean, which means putting new logic outside the ERP when you can. BTP works well for new apps, workflows, mobile access, and anything that connects several systems. It also keeps future S/4HANA upgrades simpler and cheaper.

Custom ABAP still fits heavy processing close to the data, like complex pricing or large batch jobs. Our SAP custom development services use ABAP Cloud and the RAP model where possible, so in-system code stays upgrade-friendly and easy to maintain.

Many clients end up with a mix. A Fiori app on BTP handles the user side, while a small ABAP service does the heavy work inside S/4HANA. We help you draw that line case by case during solution design, based on cost and upgrade impact.

We run SAP’s Custom Code Migration checks and compare the results with real usage data. In many systems, a large share of custom objects hasn’t been used in over a year. Those get retired first, which cuts migration effort right away.

We adapt the remaining code to the S/4HANA simplification list, test it, and document it. Our SAP consulting services also flag objects worth rebuilding on BTP. If parts of your older ERP need a bigger rethink, our legacy ERP modernization team can help.

We also set up ABAP Test Cockpit checks in your development system, so new code written during the migration follows the same quality rules as everything else. That stops the pile of problem code from growing again while the project is still running.