LinkedIn marketing for SYSPRO partners
SYSPRO 8 moves forward through regular dated releases, and someone has to keep each manufacturer and distributor current. Our team writes and designs LinkedIn content that shows UK and US buyers you are that someone.

“I just wanted to share that I’ve been really impressed with the work Alex is producing for several of our UK partners. The approach around multi-touch, multi-channel campaigns and the focus on more targeted, high-quality content is clearly delivering strong results.”

Results from our last three ERP success stories
Organic LinkedIn activity only, measured in LinkedIn Page Analytics.
For partners keeping manufacturers and distributors on SYSPRO
SYSPRO partners resell and implement through Partner Pro, build add-ons as alliance ISVs or specialise in one sector. Food producers, fabricators and distributors each expect you to know their floor.
Operations directors; Production planners; Warehouse managers; Food and beverage producers; Metal fabricators; Distributors
Partner Pro resellers
Selling, implementing and supporting SYSPRO, backed by margins, training and co-marketing.
Single-sector specialists
Known for one sector, such as metal fabrication, food and beverage or industrial machinery.
Alliance ISV partners
Extensions, integrations and industry add-ons built for SYSPRO customers.
Upgrade and support specialists
Keeping customers on current SYSPRO 8 releases and looking after the integrations around them.

SYSPRO partners underselling their floor knowledge
Three problems we keep finding, each one from a real client engagement.
Posting happens when someone has time
No cadence, no content plan and no quality control.
Every channel tells a different story
LinkedIn, sales collateral and event materials say slightly different things, so your delivery strength never comes through.
Technical buyers tune out marketing
IT directors and senior decision-makers are wary of anything that reads like a sales pitch.
The LinkedIn work we take off a SYSPRO partner’s plate
One team plans, writes, designs, publishes and reports, so your consultants stay on delivery.
Calendars built on your SYSPRO services
SYSPRO 8 upgrades, lot traceability for food producers, warehouse rollouts and the integrations you maintain.
Writing from consultant interviews
We interview your consultants and write the posts. Nobody on your team has to draft anything.
Design: carousels and visuals
Carousels and graphics designed to a professional standard, with optional video where it adds value.
Publishing and reporting
Scheduling, a monthly report and a quarterly review of what to change.

Recent work for ERP consultancies
Each sample shows who it was for and what it was for.

Case study carousel

Thought leadership post

LinkedIn article banner

Consultant profile
Our latest win for an ERP consultancy
Structured marketing programme for a specialist IFS implementation partner
Strong delivery and IFS expertise weren’t reflected in the firm’s marketing. LinkedIn, sales collateral and event materials told slightly different stories, and there was no publishing schedule, approval process or reporting.
SYSPRO topics from the factory floor
Proposals to shape with your team. A food-focused partner would expand the traceability post; a distribution specialist would lead with warehousing.
Getting a SYSPRO 8 upgrade right
What your consultants check before moving a customer onto a newer SYSPRO 8 release, from customisations and integrations to user testing.
A recall drill, run in SYSPRO
How a food producer traces a batch forward and back through lot records, and how quickly the affected customers appear.
Best-before dates and FEFO in the warehouse
How your team sets up shelf-life tracking and first-expired, first-out picking so short-dated stock leaves first.
When a distributor is ready for SYSPRO WMS
The picking, putaway and stock-accuracy signs that tell a distributor its warehouse needs SYSPRO WMS, from a consultant who has rolled it out.
Your first 90 days
Your consultant signs off every technical claim before anything goes live.
Kickoff and consultant interviews
We learn your services, your buyers and the projects worth talking about.
Content pillars and the first month’s calendar
You approve the plan before anything is written.
Writing and technical sign-off
Your nominated consultant checks the technical claims in every post.
Publishing at the agreed cadence
Set by your scope. One ERP consultancy we work with posts twice a week.
Monthly report and quarterly review
What moved, what to change and next quarter’s topics.

Ascension vs the alternatives
Pick the option you’re weighing up and see the difference side by side.
What our ERP clients say
"Alex has been instrumental in supporting our social media campaigns and marketing materials. He is great to work with and is always looking for new ways to develop content and ideas, with a clear drive to make sure our marketing and brand stand out."
“Substantial traffic increase across all media platforms and increased leads.”
“Pleasure to work with. Responds promptly, and always happy to listen to the team for our feedback to get the required finished article.”
“Agile and smart thinking to quickly achieve outstanding outcomes and tangible results.”
Three ways to run LinkedIn with us
A monthly retainer, scoped to the services you need. Commitment is agreed at scoping.
Strategy & Direction
A LinkedIn plan and templates. Your team does the posting.
Done With You
We create the content with your team’s input.
SYSPRO questions to clear up early
Answered honestly, before your first call.
Yes. SYSPRO positions its food and beverage capabilities around lot traceability, recalls, shelf-life tracking and support for regulations such as FDA, HACCP and FSMA. Posts can show how your team configures those features, run a mock recall step by step or explain how best-before dates drive picking, while being clear that compliance depends on the producer’s own processes and audits. Food buyers are quick to spot a vendor overselling safety, so restraint builds credibility. Your nominated consultant approves any regulatory wording before it is scheduled. Short, practical formats suit this audience: a recall-drill checklist, a FEFO picking example from a cold store or a quality manager’s quote from an approved project. Allergen control, batch costing and supplier certificates are further topics where a food producer will recognise its own week. Third-party audits, retailer specifications and export documentation are worth covering too, as long as your consultants have handled them. Cold-chain logistics, co-packing arrangements and private-label production each bring their own compliance questions, which your consultants can address one at a time.
With separate pillars and honest labels. A fabricator cares about estimating, production planning, material usage and shop-floor time; a distributor cares about stock accuracy, picking, purchasing and delivery. The same SYSPRO feature can matter to both for different reasons, so we write the post for one reader at a time. We interview the consultant closest to each sector, alternate the posts across the month, and the quarterly review tells us which audience to give more room next. Metal fabrication, industrial machinery and packaging all appear on SYSPRO’s own industry list, so if your team specialises in one, we lean into its language rather than writing for manufacturing in general. Distributors respond to examples about fill rates, backorders and route planning, while fabricators look for scrap, rework and machine utilisation; we keep those words in the right posts. Seasonality matters as well: food producers and distributors have very different peak periods, and posts land better when timed to them. Electronics assemblers and plastics moulders, also on the vendor’s industry list, bring yet another set of terms.
Yes, by writing the customer’s version. When a new SYSPRO 8 release arrives, the useful post is your consultant’s view: what they tested, what customers should switch on, what can wait and what to check in their own customisations. Release notes list everything; your post should pick the three things that matter to a manufacturer like your customers. We interview the consultant once they have tried it, and they approve the draft before publication. Upgrade posts can also speak to customers who skipped several releases, explaining what changes when they catch up and how your team limits disruption on the shop floor. Where a customer has run SYSPRO for many years, the story of how its processes changed between versions can persuade more than any feature list. Customers also want plain guidance on timing an upgrade around peak season, stocktakes or year-end, which is where your consultants’ calendar knowledge shines. Training refreshers and new-feature workshops after an upgrade are good subjects for follow-up posts.
Yes. Alliance ISV partners need posts that explain the problem an add-on solves, how it connects to SYSPRO and who supports it, aimed at two readers: customers who will use it and the resellers who recommend it. Short demonstrations, integration explainers and stories from customers who have agreed to be named all work well. We interview your product lead and keep integration claims to what your team has tested on current releases. The vendor’s marketplace of extensions, integrations and industry add-ons gives ISVs another route to buyers, and posts can point there once your listing is live. Developer-facing content helps here too, such as how an integration was tested on the latest release, which reassures resellers deciding whether to recommend it. Case studies with named customers, where permission exists, are especially valuable for ISVs because they prove the add-on works in production. Partners selling add-ons in several countries can also localise examples, such as currency or regulatory references, for each market.
LinkedIn Ads are available as an option with a separate budget, and spend on them is not covered by the retainer. Outbound messaging is not included either; if you want to approach a list of fabricators or food producers directly, the Outbound LinkedIn ICP Campaign is the service for that. Organic posts on your company page and, if scoped, your leadership profiles are the core of this retainer. For a regional reseller, a steady mix of customer stories, event posts and upgrade advice builds more trust than any single campaign. Where paid promotion is used, narrow groups such as operations directors at mid-sized food manufacturers make better targets than every manufacturer. Industry associations and regional manufacturing events provide further moments where a little paid reach can help.
Yes, and the two goals support each other. Manufacturers check whether a partner has enough skilled people before they sign, so content that shows a growing, well-trained team does double duty. Posts can introduce consultants and what they work on, from food traceability to fabrication planning, explain how new starters learn the product through vendor resources such as the LearnIt Online training platform alongside your own mentoring, and show career paths from support desk to project lead. We interview the people featured and they approve their own posts. The company page carries most of this, with leadership profiles adding the reasons behind your hiring. Paid job promotion on LinkedIn sits outside the retainer like any other ad spend, and your nominated consultant still checks any product detail.
Guides for SYSPRO resellers and ISVs

How to market ERP software without sounding like every other consultancy

Why your ERP consultancy isn’t getting inbound enquiries

LinkedIn content strategy for ERP consultancies with long sales cycles
Get your SYSPRO expertise in front of manufacturers
Tell us your strongest sectors, from food to fabrication, and how many customers are due an upgrade.