
Imperia reports a first-module implementation of around eight weeks, with more features added over time as a company scales. That figure describes one module, so a programme covering several modules across several countries stacks those cycles and runs considerably longer at full scope. Flowlity onboards with a data-model-first approach, pre-built data cleaning and automated tuning. At the light end, SupplyCaddy went live on Flowlity Lite in two weeks; at the heavier end, Magotteaux brought each of four make-to-stock entities live in roughly three months, and most mid-market rollouts sit between the two. Both are far faster than a legacy Advanced Planning System (APS) programme, so the timeline usually comes down to how much scope a company activates rather than either platform being inherently slow.