Striven review

Striven is a good fit for service businesses and small distributors that want to replace QuickBooks plus a CRM and a project tool with one system. It combines accounting, CRM and sales, project management, HR, inventory and workflows, and adds customer, vendor and career portals. Pricing is simple and public: Standard is $35 per user per month and Enterprise is $70, with plan upgrades raising the number of customers, vendors and candidates you can handle. Companies with fewer than five users pay an extra $25 per user, so very small teams pay closer to $60. Portals are free up to 100 contacts, then $99 or $499 per month. Free support covers chat, tickets and how-to questions, and implementation guides and webinars are included. It does not match NetSuite or Acumatica on supply chain or multi-entity depth, so manufacturers should look at MRPeasy or ERPNext instead.

Who it is for

Service and project-based small businesses that want accounting and operations in one tool.

Price

Standard $35 per user per month; Enterprise $70; add $25 per user under 5 users.

Compare Standard and Enterprise Plans Standard $35 / User
Quoted from the vendor pricing page on November 5, 2026.

Key features

• Accounting with CRM and sales
• Project management and workflows
• Human resources and inventory
• Customer, vendor and career portals
• APIs and integrations

Strengths and weaknesses

• Strength: Low published monthly price per user
• Strength: Accounting and operations in one product
• Strength: Free support by chat and ticket
• Weakness: Teams under 5 users pay $25 more per user
• Weakness: Lighter manufacturing and supply chain depth than larger ERPs
• Weakness: Portals above 100 contacts cost $99 or $499 per month

Key facts

• Plans: Standard $35, Enterprise $70 per user per month
• Small teams: Add $25 per user under 5 users
• Portals: Free up to 100 customers, vendors or applications per month

Where it ranks

Striven is No. 7 in our Best ERP Software verdict.