Overview

Konsolidat is an MIT-licensed EPM product for finance teams using SAP or Microsoft Dynamics. It suits organizations that want consolidation workflows to feed into existing Excel workbooks and can either manage infrastructure themselves or pay for a hosted service. Its finance capabilities are substantial, but connector coverage and some reporting functions remain gaps to weigh against that flexibility.

Excel worksheet formulas retrieve backend results, while a data pipeline built around Airbyte, dbt and ClickHouse brings ERP data into the consolidation model. The self-hosted option avoids per-user fees and keeps deployment under the customer's control, but shifts operations to the finance or IT team.

Key features

Consolidation and allocations

Konsolidat supports multi-entity, multi-currency consolidation with intercompany eliminations, non-controlling-interest attribution and ownership-tree-driven grouping. Full-method consolidation and audit trails suit group reporting workflows that need a traceable close process.

Its allocation engine handles driver-based, cascading and reciprocal allocations, including iterative solving. Traceability to source pools helps finance teams explain how allocated amounts were produced, rather than treating the result as a black box.

Planning and data flow

Driver-based budgets, scenario management and variance analysis broaden the product beyond consolidation. Rolling forecasts are described as a capability but are also on the roadmap, so teams that depend on them should confirm their availability before committing. Automated cash-flow statements and multi-GAAP parallel reporting are roadmap items as well.

The Excel =EPM() formulas pull backend results into existing workbooks, a practical fit for teams that already use spreadsheets in their reporting process. The product describes 44 dbt models and 26 automated data-quality assertions, with transformation lineage to trace figures through the data flow.

Integrations and control

Dynamics 365 F&O and ERPNext connectors are available today. SAP S/4HANA is offered through a paid pilot; SAP ECC, Business Central and SAP Business One remain on the roadmap. That makes current connector coverage a central selection check for SAP-heavy organizations.

Security features include 2FA, role-based access control, session management, audit logging, OIDC/SAML SSO including Microsoft Entra ID, and LDAP/Active Directory. Customers can run the application on their own cloud or on-premises infrastructure. Self-hosted customers receive community support and a public roadmap; hosted customers get an enterprise SLA and priority support from the core team.

Pricing

Self-hosted: free

The MIT-licensed self-hosted plan has no per-user fees and includes Dynamics 365 F&O and ERPNext connectors; SAP S/4HANA access is through a pilot. It fits organizations that want control of their financial data and have the capacity to operate the stack. The trade-off is an estimated 0.3–1 FTE of operations work, plus cloud infrastructure costs, and community rather than priority support.

Hosted: 3500.00 USD per month

From $3,500/month, the fully managed plan includes infrastructure management, upgrades and monitoring, along with an enterprise SLA and priority support. It suits teams that would rather not run the platform themselves. ERP connectors add $500–$1,500/mo each, and each legal entity adds $300–$800/mo, so the base price is not the whole cost for a larger group.

4-Week Pilot: 25000.00 USD per once

From $25K one-time, the fixed-scope, four-week pilot provides a hosted tenant, loaded general-ledger data and entities, Excel =EPM(), and one consolidation scenario. It can establish fit for a bounded use case, but unlimited entities, a full statutory pack and multi-year support are out of scope.

Platforms

Konsolidat is available as a web product, API and self-hosted deployment. The deployment choice matters: self-hosting gives customers infrastructure control but requires ongoing operations, while hosted access shifts infrastructure, upgrades and monitoring to the provider.

Who it's for

Konsolidat is best suited to finance teams consolidating multiple entities that want Excel-native access to results, need allocation traceability, and use Dynamics 365 F&O or ERPNext today. It is a stronger fit for organizations able to choose between internal operations and a managed service than for teams seeking a low-cost hosted entry point. SAP users should check connector readiness against their specific ERP before relying on it for production workflows.

Pros and cons

Pro: Multi-entity, multi-currency consolidation, eliminations and ownership-based grouping cover core group reporting needs.
Pro: Excel formulas bring backend results into existing workbooks, reducing the need to leave familiar spreadsheet workflows.
Pro: Self-hosting, broad access controls and audit logging support organizations that prioritize control over financial data.
Con: Self-hosting carries an estimated 0.3–1 FTE operational burden in addition to infrastructure costs.
Con: Connector coverage is uneven: Dynamics 365 F&O and ERPNext are available, SAP S/4HANA requires a paid pilot, and other named SAP and Microsoft connectors remain roadmap items.
Con: Hosted add-ons for connectors and legal entities can materially increase the monthly bill.
Con: Rolling forecasts, automated cash-flow statements and multi-GAAP parallel reporting are roadmap items, limiting fit for teams that require them now.

Alternatives

Financial Consolidation Software is a useful place to compare the category if Konsolidat's connector coverage or roadmap does not match your requirements.

Consider OneStream if you want to evaluate a paid platform with web, desktop, mobile and self-hosted availability; pricing is discussed through a demo. AARO CPM is another paid option to compare when you want a package that can be deployed immediately or customized, with pricing on request.

Control may suit companies under €1M in annual revenue that want a paid web/API product with a free trial and a €99/month Starter plan. Consolidation.app is another paid, web-based alternative.

IDL Konsis is worth comparing if you want a paid web and Windows option with pricing available by request. NDC Financial Consolidation offers self-hosted or web deployment, including as a standalone product or SAP Analytics Cloud extension, with cloud or on-premises installation.

Planful may be a better comparison for organizations seeking a paid web/API subscription tailored to company size, user count and selected modules. Profitbase Consolidation is another paid web option, with tailored pricing available by request.

Verdict

Choose Konsolidat if your finance team needs multi-entity consolidation and traceable allocations in an Excel-native workflow, and you can either run the software or budget for managed hosting. Its strongest case is the combination of financial controls, data ownership and deployment choice. Look elsewhere if you need a connector that is still on the roadmap, a confirmed rolling-forecast workflow, or hosted pricing that stays predictable as entities and connectors are added.

	Amelkis EPM	Konsolidat
Free plan		Yes
Paid from		$3,500/mo
Platforms	Web	api, self-hosted, Web
Free plan		Yes
Paid from		3,500 /mo
Intercompany eliminations		Yes
Consolidation methods		full
Multi-currency consolidation		Yes
Audit trail		Yes
Source integrations		Microsoft Dynamics 365 F&O, ERPNext, SAP S/4HANA (pilot)

Amelkis EPM vs Konsolidat

Amelkis EPM

Konsolidat