Marquis IQ connects to Sage 100, Sage 300, Sage 200, and Sage 50, extracting clean financial and operational data and delivering the analytics your finance team needs, without exporting to Excel or wrestling Sage Intelligence into submission.
Sage is excellent at what it was designed for: reliable accounting, clean AR/AP, solid GL. Its built-in reporting tools were designed for the same accountants who enter the transactions. Getting meaningful trend analysis, multi-company comparisons, or inventory segmentation out of Sage almost always means exporting to Excel first.
For PE portfolios, Sage's company-per-entity model compounds the problem. Each location is a separate company database, consolidation means exporting from each, reconciling in Excel, and hoping nobody updated the wrong column. Marquis pulls from all Sage companies simultaneously and merges the data automatically.
Each connector is schema-mapped to that version of Sage, understanding the company database structure, the chart of accounts model, and where Sage actually stores your inventory and AP data.
Sage 100 (formerly Sage MAS 90 and MAS 200) is the most widely used Sage ERP in US manufacturing and distribution. Custom reporting in Sage 100 has historically required Crystal Reports, a developer-dependent tool most finance teams can't operate independently. Marquis connects via ODBC with deep understanding of Sage 100's SQL Server schema, replacing the Crystal Reports workflow with pre-built, industry-specific analytics that ops and finance teams can use directly.
Sage 300 (formerly Sage Accpac) is a widely used mid-market ERP for manufacturing and distribution companies that have grown beyond Sage 100 or Sage 50 in complexity. Common in multi-entity PE portfolios, Sage 300 runs on SQL Server and exposes its data through ODBC. Marquis connects with full schema awareness of Sage 300's module structure, including GL, AR, AP, inventory, and purchase order data, and handles the multi-company model that PE-backed businesses typically run across locations.
Sage 200 is common in UK and European manufacturing subsidiaries within PE portfolios, and occasionally in US mid-market companies that migrated from smaller Sage products. Marquis connects via ODBC, extracting financials, inventory, and procurement data with full awareness of Sage 200's data structure and multi-company model.
Sage 50 is a small-business accounting tool often found at smaller subsidiaries or recently acquired add-ons in PE portfolios. Marquis connects via ODBC or the Sage 50 Data Service API, extracting the financial and basic inventory records needed to include these smaller entities in portfolio-wide analytics without requiring an ERP upgrade first.
Anyone can export from Sage and load it into a spreadsheet. Consolidating multiple Sage companies, handling version differences, and delivering industry analytics, that's where generic tools fail.
Tell us which version and how many companies, we'll walk through exactly how Marquis connects to your Sage environment and what analytics your team can access from day one.
We support multi-company Sage 100 environments out of the box.