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MYOB

Subscription-based accounting, payroll, ERP software

Overview

MYOB provides business management software for small and medium-sized enterprises in Australia and New Zealand. Its offerings, including MYOB Business, MYOB EXO, and MYOB Advanced, cover accounting, payroll, invoicing, and job management. The products are sold on a subscription basis and delivered via cloud, with an API for integrating with other apps. MYOB stands out through its strong local presence, broad feature set from basic accounting to ERP, and services like training and consulting to help customers grow.

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About MYOB

Simplify's Rating
Why MYOB is rated
C+
Rated B on Competitive Edge
Rated C on Growth Potential
Rated C on Differentiation

Industries

ConsultingEnterprise Software

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

Debt Financing

Total Funding

$1.1B

Headquarters

Melbourne, Australia

Founded

1991

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • MYOB expanded AI BAS to employing businesses on September 15, 2026, widening monetization.
  • MYOB launched Claude and ChatGPT integrations in August 2026, increasing product stickiness.
  • Deepesh Banerji joins in November 2026, adding product leadership during a major AI rollout.

What critics are saying

  • MYOB Capture and MYOB Invoice stop working September 29, 2026, risking user churn.
  • KKR-owned MYOB faces sale pressure in 2026, distracting management and freezing long-term bets.
  • Xero and QuickBooks keep compressing MYOB’s SMB share; losing product relevance becomes existential by 2027.

What makes MYOB unique

  • MYOB owns Australia-New Zealand SME compliance workflows, not just accounting, with AI BAS and Assist.
  • MYOB’s system-of-record data powers read-only Claude and ChatGPT integrations for live financial insight.
  • MYOB’s local tax and payroll depth fits BAS, PAYG, and bookkeeper workflows better than globals.

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Funding

Total Funding

$1.1B

Above

Industry Average

Funded Over

4 Rounds

Debt funding comparison data is currently unavailable. We're working to provide this information soon!
Debt Funding Comparison Coming Soon

Benefits

Hybrid Work Options

Flexible Work Hours

Home Office Stipend

Mental Health Support

Paid Vacation

Paid Sick Leave

Professional Development Budget

Conference Attendance Budget

Wellness Program

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

0%

1 year growth

0%

2 year growth

0%
Printlogic
Oct 1st, 2026
Printlogic at The Print Show 2026: print management software and print MIS.

Printlogic at The Print Show 2026: print management software and print MIS. Printlogic will showcase its print management software and print MIS at The Print Show 2026, taking place at NEC Birmingham from 29 September to 1 October. Visit Stand P215, Hall 1, to see how Printlogic helps commercial printers, print shops and print brokers manage estimating, quoting, production, purchasing, invoicing and more in one connected system. Printlogic will be exhibiting at The Print Show 2026 at the NEC Birmingham from 29 September to 1 October 2026. Visitors can meet the Printlogic team at Stand P215, Hall 1, to see its print management software and print MIS in action. What is Printlogic? Printlogic covers the workflow from estimating and quoting through to order management, production, purchasing and invoicing. It also includes CRM, inventory, reporting and production scheduling, giving print businesses a centralised system for managing customer, job and operational information. The platform can also integrate with existing accounting and shipping tools, including Xero, Sage, QuickBooks, MYOB, FedEx, UPS, DHL, DPD and ShipStation. This means Printlogic can be used not only as print estimating software, but as a wider print management system for managing the complete lifecycle of a print job. Print management software helps print businesses organise and manage the different processes involved in taking a job from an initial customer enquiry through to completion and invoicing. For a typical print business, this can include creating estimates, preparing quotations, converting accepted quotes into orders, scheduling production, managing purchasing and materials, tracking jobs, raising invoices and reviewing business reports. A print MIS brings many of these processes together, allowing information to move through the workflow instead of being managed separately across spreadsheets, documents or disconnected software. Printlogic is built around this connected approach to print business management. Estimating and quoting are central to the operation of many print businesses. Printlogic includes print estimating software that allows businesses to create estimates and quotations as part of the wider print management workflow. Once a quotation is accepted, the job can progress into order management and production. This creates a connection between the original estimate and the subsequent stages of the print job. For print businesses handling a high volume of quotations, connecting estimating with the rest of the workflow can help teams maintain access to relevant customer and job information as work moves through the business. A print MIS is not limited to quoting. It can also connect the operational processes that take place after a customer places an order. Printlogic includes production scheduling, purchasing, inventory management, job management and reporting, allowing businesses to manage different stages of their workflow within the same print management system. The aim is to give teams better visibility of what is happening across the business, from outstanding quotations and active jobs to purchasing, production and invoicing. Print businesses often rely on several systems to manage accounting, shipping and other parts of their operation. Printlogic supports integrations with platforms including Xero, Sage, QuickBooks and MYOB, as well as shipping services such as FedEx, UPS, DHL, DPD and ShipStation. These integrations allow print management software to work alongside other systems already used by a business, rather than requiring every business process to operate independently. Who is Printlogic for? Printlogic is designed for businesses involved in commercial printing and print production, including: Commercial printers that need to manage estimating, production, purchasing and invoicing. Print brokers that need to manage customers, quotations, orders and associated business processes. The requirements of every print business are different, so the Printlogic team will be available at The Print Show to discuss individual workflows, existing systems and integration requirements. The team will demonstrate how Printlogic connects areas such as print estimating, quoting, order management, production scheduling, purchasing, inventory, invoicing, CRM and reporting. Visitors can also discuss their current print management processes and see how Printlogic could fit into their existing workflow. For businesses currently using spreadsheets, multiple disconnected systems or another print MIS, the event is an opportunity to see how an integrated print management system works in practice. Printlogic will be located at: Stand P215, Hall 1 NEC Birmingham 29 September - 1 October 2026 The Print Show is open from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM on Tuesday and Wednesday, and from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM on Thursday. Visitors can arrange a dedicated meeting or product demonstration with the Printlogic team during the event. For those unable to attend The Print Show 2026, Printlogic can also arrange a virtual demonstration.

Eagle360 Consulting
Sep 28th, 2026
Enhancing Power Platform integration in healthcare.

Enhancing Power Platform integration in healthcare. You're probably facing the same issue many healthcare IT Managers grapple with: getting your core systems to talk to each other without risking patient data or burning through your budget. It's not just about connecting systems; it's about maintaining compliance and ensuring staff have accurate information when they need it. The goal isn't just to add another piece of software, but to make the existing ones work together smarter. That's where Power Platform integration, especially with Dynamics 365 tools, becomes a practical option for healthcare organisations looking to streamline their workflows and improve data management, all while meeting those strict compliance and patient care requirements. Why healthcare system integrations always seem harder. The Australian healthcare and aged care sector has unique IT challenges. You've got legacy systems that refuse to retire, new applications coming online, and patient data that's both sensitive and siloed. Ensuring compliance with the Australian Privacy Principles and other health regulations isn't a suggestion; it's a legal requirement that complicates every integration decision. Building connectors for every single application is time-consuming, expensive, and often results in fragile point-to-point connections that break with every update. This fractured data landscape directly impacts patient care and staff efficiency, adding pressure to an already strained system. Power Platform: Your toolkit for smarter connections. Microsoft's Power Platform offers a suite of tools that can bridge these gaps without needing a full-scale custom development project. Power Apps lets you build custom applications quickly, Power Automate handles the workflow automation between systems, and Power BI visualises your data. When you combine this with Dataverse, the underlying data platform for Dynamics 365, you get a centralised, secure place for your information. This setup can pull data from disparate clinical systems, administrative tools, and even financial applications like MYOB Acumatica. For example, you can automate patient admission processes, ensuring data flows correctly from an intake form (Power Apps) to your patient management system and then into Dynamics 365 for billing, all while adhering to data governance rules. The latest release wave of Dynamics 365 Business Central (August 2026) brings specific enhancements for Power Platform integration, particularly useful for healthcare scenarios. When a Sydney aged care provider improved patient data access. Consider a Sydney aged care organisation that was struggling with inconsistent resident information spread across a clinical system, a separate billing system, and manual spreadsheets. Staff spent hours reconciling data, leading to delays in care planning and invoicing. Eagle360 Consulting Pty Ltd helped them implement a Power Platform solution. Eagle360 Consulting Pty Ltd used Power Automate to extract resident demographic and care plan data from their clinical system nightly, pushing it into Dataverse. Power Apps then provided a custom portal for care managers to quickly view consolidated resident information and submit daily care notes, which in turn updated Dynamics 365 for billing and service tracking. This setup cut the administrative time spent on data reconciliation by 30%, meaning more time on care, and improved accuracy for financial reporting. This approach also improved financial operations: MYOB Acumatica's 2026R1 release includes features that simplify invoice processing and data management, demonstrating a broader trend towards integrating financial functions with other healthcare administrative tasks. What to watch out for during implementation. Even with powerful tools, Power Platform integration isn't a 'set and forget' operation. A common pitfall Eagle360 Consulting Pty Ltd see is neglecting proper data governance from the start. Just because you can connect systems doesn't mean you should allow every user to build their own flows. Without clear policies on data ownership, security roles, and solution deployment, you can quickly end up with 'shadow IT' solutions that pose compliance risks. Always plan for a Centre of Excellence (CoE) approach to manage Power Platform environments and ensure all solutions meet your organisation's security and regulatory standards. Engaging clinical and administrative stakeholders early on is crucial; they need to understand how the new workflows benefit them, or adoption will stall. For instance, sometimes a clinical team might prefer a slightly less automated process if it means more control over sensitive data fields, and ignoring that feedback means the solution won't be used. What's next for healthcare integrations? The drive for improved patient outcomes and operational efficiency means healthcare IT will keep evolving. Eagle360 Consulting Pty Ltd is seeing increased interest in how Power Platform tools can integrate with emerging AI capabilities to predict patient needs or automate more complex administrative decisions. Think about Power Automate Flows that use AI Builder to classify incoming patient queries or extract key information from unstructured clinical notes, feeding that data directly into Dynamics 365 to triage actions. These advancements promise to further reduce manual effort for clinical and administrative staff, freeing them up for higher-value tasks and direct patient care. Getting your systems to work together shouldn't be a constant headache. If you're struggling with disparate systems, data privacy concerns, or just plain inefficient workflows, it's time to talk about what's possible. An Eagle360 architecture and governance review can help you map out your current integration challenges and identify exactly how Power Platform can address your specific healthcare needs.

Capital Brief
Sep 24th, 2026
Pro Medicus adds ex-MYOB CEO Tim Reed to board.

Pro Medicus adds ex-MYOB CEO Tim Reed to board. Holding pattern Trump backs AI policy status quo ahead of Xi talks. 7:14am today The news: US President Donald Trump said he does not want any changes to AI policy ahead of talks with his Chinese counterpart on Thursday. In a social media post, Trump said AI would be discussed with President Xi Jinping but neither side wanted a new approach to its development. The context: The Chinese leader is in Washington for his first state visit to the capital in more than a decade. But expectations are low for major breakthroughs, Reuters reported. A trade truce that was about to expire has been extended until 10 January, while US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested the two countries could establish a way to communicate on AI safety issues. The two presidents are pushing development ahead despite warnings from the sector about the risks and efforts by other nations, including Australia, to impose additional guardrails. What was said: "Super Intelligence (SI) will be a big topic of discussion, but I want to leave it exactly where it is. That is China's position also. Our guardrail is the DOJ," Trump wrote. Get political capital in your inbox. A morning newsletter on the day's agenda in Canberra: politics, policy and the inner workings of Parliament House. This week On The Call: An OpenAI breach of Australian government data collides with Anthony Albanese's UN diplomacy blitz. Katina Curtis, John McDuling, and Harshdeep Kaur · 5:00am today The OpenAI breach gives Anthony Albanese some ammunition for his AI regulation push - and another glimpse of the trouble lurking in unsecured corners of the public web. James Hennessy · 11:52pm yesterday Trump and Xi may ease tensions at their meeting this week, but the deeper US-China decoupling will keep reshaping Australian trade and investment. Monica Ren · 5:56pm yesterday

NZME
Sep 23rd, 2026
Head to head: Beyond the ballot 2026.

Head to head: Beyond the ballot 2026. Thu, 24 Sep 2026 0 Comments / 0 New Free article We've made this article available for free. BusinessDesk has a paywall for most of its content. Our subscriptions start at $44 / month for individuals. Finance minister Nicola Willis and Labour's finance spokeswoman Barbara Edmonds will face off. MYOB and NZME have partnered to bring you a special head-to-head debate between Barbara Edmonds (Spokesperson for finance, Labour Party) and Nicola Willis (Spokesperson for finance, National Party) presented by BusinessDesk's Dileepa Fonseka and moderated by New Zealand Herald's Liam Dann. On Friday October 2 the livestream will be accessible from 8.15am, with the discussion kicking off shortly after.

VNC Australia
Sep 21st, 2026
How Cin7 solves multi-channel inventory accounting.

How Cin7 solves multi-channel inventory accounting. Cin7 is built around exactly the problem most of the six signs above describe: keeping one live inventory pool that every sales channel draws from and every accounting entry reflects, without a human in the middle reconciling it by hand. Cin7 connects natively to Shopify, Amazon, eBay, WooCommerce, and point-of-sale systems, and pushes every sale back to a single stock count in real time. That's the mechanism that actually prevents sign three, overselling across channels, because there's only ever one number for a SKU's available stock, not three separate ones drifting apart. On the accounting side, Cin7 integrates with Xero, QuickBooks, and MYOB, so the sale that reduces stock is the same event that generates the COGS journal entry, which is what closes the gap described in sign two. Cin7 also handles landed cost allocation, spreading freight, duty, and handling across the units they actually belong to rather than leaving them as a generic shipping expense. That directly addresses sign five, since it means the margin figure a channel reports is built on the real cost of that stock, not just what appeared on the original supplier invoice. It's worth being precise about what Cin7 is and isn't. Cin7 is inventory management software, purpose-built to manage the inventory lifecycle, purchasing, and multi-channel order routing. It doesn't carry a general ledger of its own, doesn't manage production costing the way a manufacturing ERP does, and can't handle multi-entity consolidation. For a retailer or wholesaler selling the same stock across several channels through one entity, that's rarely a limitation. It becomes one once the business itself outgrows a single-entity, single-ledger structure. When multi-channel complexity calls for Microsoft Business Central. Microsoft Business Central picks up exactly where Cin7's ceiling sits. Rather than an inventory platform feeding a separate accounting system, Business Central puts finance, sales, purchasing, inventory, and multi-channel order data inside one database, which removes the reconciliation step between "what sold" and "what the ledger says" entirely. For Shopify specifically, Microsoft ships a native connector with Business Central at no additional cost, syncing orders, stock, and customer records in real time and supporting multiple Shopify stores under different entities and currencies from within the one system. Amazon, eBay, and other marketplaces connect through the Microsoft AppSource ecosystem of Business Central-certified connectors rather than a single built-in hub, so it's worth confirming which marketplaces your business actually needs before assuming every channel is covered natively the way Shopify is. Where Business Central earns its place over Cin7 is multi-entity and multi-currency operation, true production costing for businesses that manufacture rather than just resell, and a general ledger that's part of the same system generating the multi-channel sales data in the first place, rather than a downstream sync target. For Australian businesses specifically, Wiise, an Australian-localised version of Business Central built by KPMG Australia, adds local bank feeds, Single Touch Payroll-compliant payroll, and an Australian chart of accounts on top of the same core platform. Many Australian product businesses follow a predictable path: start on Cin7 for multi-channel inventory control while the business runs through a single entity, then move to Business Central or Wiise once financial complexity such as multi-entity reporting, true landed cost consolidation, or production costing outgrows what an inventory platform was ever built to do. Neither step is a mistake. Migrating too early adds ERP complexity a single-entity retailer doesn't need yet. Staying on an inventory platform too long means running multi-entity operations through a system that was never designed to carry a general ledger. Common mistakes when fixing multi-channel inventory accounting. Connecting every channel to the accounting platform directly instead of through one inventory layer. Wiring Shopify, Amazon, and a POS system each straight into Xero or MYOB independently creates three separate reconciliation points instead of one, which is the opposite of what multi-channel accounting is supposed to achieve. Migrating to a new platform without cleaning up the stock data first. Bad landed costs, incorrect SKU mappings, and stale stock counts carried into a new system just produce the same wrong numbers in a more expensive tool. Assuming GST is handled the same way across every channel. Marketplace facilitators like Amazon and eBay have their own GST collection and remittance obligations for certain sales, which can differ from GST on direct website sales, and multi-channel inventory accounting needs to reflect that difference rather than treating every channel's revenue identically. This is exactly the kind of gap GST and BAS compliance work is built to catch. Skipping a parallel-run period when switching from Cin7 to a full ERP. Running the old and new systems side by side for at least one full stock cycle catches valuation and mapping errors before they become the new normal. Treating the accounting setup as a one-time project. A configuration that worked with two channels and one warehouse rarely still fits once a third marketplace or a second location is added, and revisiting the setup should happen with each significant change in channel mix, not years after the fact. Final thoughts. Multi-channel inventory accounting fails in the gap between what a channel says happened and what the books actually record, and every one of the six signs above is really the same underlying problem showing up in a different place. Fixing it isn't about picking the fanciest tool available. It's about making sure every channel draws from one stock number and posts to one set of accounts, automatically, every time. Cin7 solves that problem cleanly for a single-entity business selling across multiple channels. Microsoft Business Central, or its Australian-localised counterpart Wiise, solves it at the next level up, once multi-entity structure, true production costing, or general ledger unification become the actual constraint. Choosing between them isn't about which is the better product. It's about which problem your business is actually trying to solve right now. If your channels and your books have started telling different stories, VNC Australia works with retailers, wholesalers, and manufacturers across Australia to get multi-channel e-commerce accounting genuinely unified, whether that means configuring Cin7 properly or making the move to Business Central. Visit vncaustralia.com.au and book a free 30-minute advisory call to see where your current setup actually stands. Frequently asked questions. What is multi-channel inventory accounting? Multi-channel inventory accounting is the practice of keeping one accurate stock count and one accounting record across every sales channel a business uses, such as an online store, marketplaces like Amazon or eBay, and a physical point of sale, so that a sale on any channel updates stock and triggers the correct cost of goods sold entry automatically. Is Cin7 a multi channel inventory management system? Can Microsoft Business Central handle multi-channel inventory accounting? Should a small business start with Cin7 or Business Central for multi-channel selling? Do different sales channels need different GST treatment? How do I know if my business has outgrown Cin7 for multi-channel accounting?

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