Customer and account sync
Connect SAP customer records to the matching Salesforce accounts.
Connect SAP to Quick Receivable so customers, open invoices, payments, and credit memos from your ERP are available in Salesforce, where your collections, dispute, and credit work happens.
Schedule a Free DemoThe SAP integration moves the AR data held in SAP into Salesforce, so Quick Receivable can manage collections, disputes, and credit on top of your system of record.
For many enterprises, SAP is the financial system of record. Invoices are created there, payments post there, and the general ledger lives there. Customer relationships, account ownership, and sales activity usually live in Salesforce.
Collections work needs both. Quick Receivable keeps the collections workflow inside Salesforce and uses SAP data so every balance a collector sees matches the ledger.
SAP remains the system of record for accounting. Quick Receivable adds the collections, dispute, and credit workflow around it.
Aging reports are pulled from SAP, pasted into spreadsheets, and split among collectors every week.
Account owners in Salesforce cannot see open invoices or disputes without asking finance.
When SAP payments are not reflected quickly, collectors contact customers about invoices that are already closed.
Collection notes, promises, and disputes are tracked in email and spreadsheets because SAP is not built for that workflow.
From setup to daily use, here is how SAP data moves into your collections workflow in Salesforce.
Customers, invoices, payments, and credit memos in SAP are mapped to Salesforce accounts and AR records.
Open AR and customer data are loaded into Salesforce to start from an accurate baseline.
Changes in SAP, such as new invoices and posted payments, are brought into Salesforce on a regular schedule.
Collectors prioritize accounts, contact customers, track promises, and manage disputes using SAP data.
AR aging, DSO, and collector dashboards use balances that match SAP.
What your AR, credit, and collections teams get when SAP is connected to Quick Receivable.
Connect SAP customer records to the matching Salesforce accounts.
Bring open invoices and their balances from SAP into Salesforce.
Reflect posted payments and credit memos so balances stay current.
Move only what changed in SAP to keep Salesforce current efficiently.
Run prioritization, promises, disputes, and follow-up on SAP balances.
Report on aging and DSO in Salesforce with numbers that match the ledger.
The data points below are typical. Final field mapping is agreed during implementation.
Quick Receivable implementation includes data mapping for your SAP environment. For a broader view of AR processes on Salesforce, see accounts receivable management software.
Teams that connect this system often connect these as well.
It brings customer, invoice, payment, and credit memo data from SAP into Salesforce so Quick Receivable can run collections, disputes, and credit workflows on current ERP balances.
No. SAP remains the accounting system of record. Quick Receivable adds collections, dispute, and credit workflow in Salesforce on top of SAP data.
After the initial load, changes are brought over through scheduled delta loads. The schedule is set during implementation based on your volume and needs.
Typical data includes customers, open invoices, due dates, posted payments, credit memos, and balances. The exact mapping is agreed during implementation.
Supported versions and connection methods are confirmed during implementation. Contact the Quick Receivable team with details of your SAP environment.
SAP setup is part of Quick Receivable implementation, which is designed to go live in about four weeks. Complex environments may need additional mapping time.
Schedule a 30-minute call. We will show you SAP invoices and payments driving collector worklists inside your Salesforce org.
No commitment. Implementation included. Cancel anytime.