If you're purchasing NetSuite for the first time, the quote you've been given is the starting point — not the final number. We review your proposed quote and contract before you sign, so a new buyer doesn't overpay from day one.
A first NetSuite purchase is where the cost structure gets set for years. We go through the quote and contract you've been given and flag everything that can move — before you commit.
We check the proposed modules and user tiers against how your business will actually use NetSuite — so you're not sold seats or add-ons you won't use.
NetSuite quotes start from list. We benchmark the proposed discount against the market for a comparable new-buyer deal and flag where there's room to move.
We review the proposed term and year-on-year escalation caps — the single biggest driver of what you'll pay across the contract, and the easiest to lock in badly on a first purchase.
Auto-renewal, true-up mechanics, cancellation windows, and audit rights — we flag the clauses that cost money later and suggest wording before you sign.
We separate the modules you need from the ones bundled in by the sales motion, and check any implementation or partner services line items for necessity and price.
We lay out the full first-term cost — licences, add-ons, services, and committed uplift — so you go into the purchase with the real number, not the headline.
A short, focused engagement built around the moment you're about to sign — and the last chance to change the deal.
An initial call to understand your business, the package you've been quoted, and your timeline — at no cost and with no obligation.
We review your proposed quote and contract and deliver a written assessment — what to challenge, what to remove, and what to lock in — before you sign.
The pre-purchase review is a fixed, agreed flat fee — discussed after your initial enquiry so it fits the scope of your quote. No percentage, no surprises.
Tell us a little about the NetSuite package you've been quoted and when you expect to sign. We'll come back within two business days to set up a free consultation and agree the scope of the review.