Business Central pricing in Canada in CAD

Microsoft Canada publishes Business Central cloud prices in Canadian dollars. As of October 2026, the Canada pricing page lists Essentials at CAD 108.50 per user per month, Premium at CAD 149.20, and Team Members at CAD 10.90, paid yearly and plus applicable tax. Twenty-five Essentials users cost CAD 32,550 a year before tax (25 times CAD 108.50 times 12) if that list price holds. The same 25 users on Premium cost CAD 44,760. Payroll and tax setup sit on top of that license, and the mid-market services band on the implementation cost page, about CAD 75,000 to 175,000, starts above the CAD 32,550 license line.

The same implementation cost page prices 5 to 15 user work at about CAD 25,000 to 60,000, the wrong headcount for a 25-user company, and its low end sits under the same license line.

What Microsoft charges per user in Canada

The US list is a second official column. It is the wrong column to multiply by a bank rate and paste into a Canadian budget. The September 2026 Dynamics 365 Licensing Guide lists Essentials at USD 80, Premium at USD 110 and Team Members at USD 8 per user per month, billed annually, and it points readers to the product pricing page for the price on the order. Divide the October 2026 Canada amounts by those US amounts and you get 1.35625 for Essentials, 1.35636 for Premium and 1.3625 for Team Members. CAD 108.50 equals USD 80 only at a rate of 1.35625. A different rate produces a different dollar figure, so the Canada page is the list to put on a Canadian cloud order.

The French Canada pricing page shows the same three cloud plans, written as 108,50 $ CAD, 149,20 $ CAD and 10,90 $ CAD. Buyers do not convert the US guide to get these three prices.

• Essentials (Microsoft Canada list, as of October 2026: CAD 108.50 per user per month, paid yearly, plus applicable tax · US licensing guide, September 2026: USD 80 per user per month, billed annually)
• Premium (Microsoft Canada list, as of October 2026: CAD 149.20 per user per month, paid yearly, plus applicable tax · US licensing guide, September 2026: USD 110 per user per month, billed annually)
• Team Members (Microsoft Canada list, as of October 2026: CAD 10.90 per user per month, paid yearly, plus applicable tax · US licensing guide, September 2026: USD 8 per user per month, billed annually)

Canada amounts: Business Central pricing (en-ca), Microsoft, October 2026. US amounts: Dynamics 365 Licensing Guide (September 2026), Microsoft. Premium includes Essentials plus service management and manufacturing. Team Members is limited read, approval, and selected create or update access.

For a single-entity distributor under 30 users that does not manufacture and does not run service management, Essentials is usually the plan that matches the work. Premium is the plan when those two areas have to run inside Business Central. The gap is CAD 40.70 per user per month (CAD 149.20 minus CAD 108.50), or CAD 488.40 per user per year. On 25 full users that is CAD 12,210 a year. On 50 full users it is CAD 24,420 a year. Over three years at an unchanged list, the 25-user gap is CAD 36,630.

Named-user subscription is the primary model, and a customer must license at least one Essentials or Premium user. Other internal users can be Team Members. You cannot staff the tenant with Team Members alone. The license-type module states that rule. Up to three External Accountant licenses per tenant are free and still have to be procured, so the outside CPA is not one of the 25 paid users if you assign those licenses. That limit is on the accountant experiences page.

The Business Central pricing guide walks through the US dollar list and the license types. The rest of this page stays on Canadian dollars, the services cheque, and the Canadian lines a license quote skips.

What 25 and 50 users cost in year one and year three

Microsoft does not publish a 25-user or 50-user package. These annual totals are arithmetic on the October 2026 Canada list: users times the monthly price times 12, before GST, HST or any other sales tax. They assume an annual commitment, one tier for every full user except the mixed row, and a list price that does not change. Device licenses, extra environments and Copilot credits are left out. If the list changes at a renewal, year three is not three times year one.

• 25 Essentials (Year-one licenses: CAD 32,550 · Year-three licenses if the list does not change: CAD 97,650)
• 50 Essentials (Year-one licenses: CAD 65,100 · Year-three licenses if the list does not change: CAD 195,300)
• 25 Premium (Year-one licenses: CAD 44,760 · Year-three licenses if the list does not change: CAD 134,280)
• 50 Premium (Year-one licenses: CAD 89,520 · Year-three licenses if the list does not change: CAD 268,560)
• 15 Essentials and 10 Team Members (Year-one licenses: CAD 20,838 · Year-three licenses if the list does not change: CAD 62,514)

Source for the monthly rates, and the basis of every total: Business Central pricing (en-ca), Microsoft, October 2026. The mixed row is 15 times CAD 108.50 times 12 (CAD 19,530) plus 10 times CAD 10.90 times 12 (CAD 1,308).

Moving 10 of 25 people from Essentials to Team Members cuts CAD 11,712 from the year-one license (CAD 32,550 minus CAD 20,838). That cut is 10 people times the CAD 97.60 monthly gap between Essentials and Team Members, times 12. It is available only for people whose work fits limited read, approval, and selected create or update. People who enter orders, post invoices or move stock day to day stay on Essentials or Premium.

Two years of 25 Essentials licenses, if the price holds, add up to CAD 65,100. That matches one year of 50 Essentials users, because both equal 50 times CAD 108.50 times 12. The year-three column, CAD 97,650, is three times the CAD 32,550 annual amount.

What implementation adds in the first year

License math is the stable part. The first-year services cheque is where Canadian public ranges disagree, and none of these ranges is a Flectic price. Read each one as that publisher's estimate, with the date and the scope they attached.

Gestisoft, writing about work in Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and Quebec City, says a typical Canadian SMB year-one total of licenses plus services runs from CAD 40,000 to CAD 250,000 or more, and that licensing is usually 20 to 30 percent of year one. Its services bands are about CAD 25,000 to 60,000 for 5 to 15 users on standard finance, sales and light inventory, and about CAD 75,000 to 175,000 for mid-market work. It also puts mid-market licenses at about CAD 25,000 to 95,000 a year on top of services. The four full-user annual totals, CAD 32,550 to CAD 89,520, sit inside that license band. The same page puts simple connectors at about CAD 2,000 to 8,000 and tax setup and validation at about CAD 2,000 to 6,000. Those are partner estimates, not awarded contracts. Details: Business Central implementation cost, Gestisoft, October 2026.

Alphavima's Q1 2026 table puts a 25 to 50 user implementation, one or two entities, with inventory and two to three integrations, at CAD 130,000 to 320,000 one-time, plus CAD 40,000 to 90,000 a year in subscription. The page says the USD figures were converted at about 0.74 and are not a quote. Use the Microsoft Canada list for the license, and use this one-time band only as a converted services range. Source: Business Central implementation cost, Alphavima, October 2026.

Evolvous lists implementation from its own projects at CAD 40,000 to 75,000 for small standard workflows, CAD 75,000 to 135,000 for mid-sized businesses with complex integrations, and CAD 140,000 and up for multi-entity or industry-specific work. It shows Essentials at CAD 108.50 and Premium at CAD 149.20 as of 17 April 2026, the same Canada list still on Microsoft's page in October 2026. Source: Dynamics 365 Business Central pricing, Evolvous, October 2026.

Set those bands next to the license and the picture changes with headcount. For 25 Essentials users the annual license is CAD 32,550. The mid-market services low of CAD 75,000 is more than twice that license. The 25 to 50 user services low of CAD 130,000 is CAD 97,450 above that license, just under four times the license line. For 50 Essentials users the license is CAD 65,100, which is CAD 9,900 under the CAD 75,000 mid-market low and far under CAD 130,000. For 50 Premium users the license is CAD 89,520. That license is above the CAD 75,000 mid-market low and below the CAD 130,000 services low. Services are the larger year-one line for a 25-user Essentials company. They are not automatically the larger line once 50 people are on Premium.

A 25-user Essentials year, with the add-on lines stated

Assume 25 Essentials users, the October 2026 list held flat, before sales tax, and 25 people on payroll with more than one pay run a month. Payroll uses Wagepoint Unlimited at its public price, CAD 40 per month plus CAD 6 per person, which is CAD 190 per month and CAD 2,280 per year. That price is Wagepoint's own plan, not a confirmed Business Central connector fee. Tax setup uses the published CAD 2,000 to 6,000 range. One connector uses the published CAD 2,000 to 8,000 range. Services use the mid-market band of CAD 75,000 to 175,000, not the 5 to 15 user band.

• Essentials licenses, 25 users (Low end: CAD 32,550 · High end: CAD 32,550)
• Wagepoint Unlimited, 25 people, one year (Low end: CAD 2,280 · High end: CAD 2,280)
• Tax setup and validation (Low end: CAD 2,000 · High end: CAD 6,000)
• One connector (Low end: CAD 2,000 · High end: CAD 8,000)
• Mid-market services (Low end: CAD 75,000 · High end: CAD 175,000)
• Sum of these lines (Low end: CAD 113,830 · High end: CAD 223,830)

The low sum is CAD 32,550 plus CAD 2,280 plus CAD 2,000 plus CAD 2,000 plus CAD 75,000. The high sum swaps in CAD 6,000, CAD 8,000 and CAD 175,000. This sum is not one firm's quote. It stacks a Microsoft list, a payroll vendor's list, and one partner's services ranges. Drop the services line and year one is CAD 38,830 at the low ends of tax and connector, or CAD 48,830 at the high ends. Both totals already sit above the CAD 32,550 license, by CAD 6,280 and CAD 16,280, so the Wagepoint plan, tax setup and the connector put the year past the license line on their own. It is the services line that takes the low total from CAD 38,830 to CAD 113,830.

If the one-time lines are paid in year one and do not repeat, and the list prices hold, three-year cash on the same stack is CAD 183,490 at the low ends and CAD 293,490 at the high ends. Three years of licenses are CAD 97,650. Three years of that Wagepoint plan are CAD 6,840. Add the same one-time tax, connector and services figures and you get those two cumulative totals. Three years of licenses alone (CAD 97,650) still sit under the low year-one stack (CAD 113,830), because the CAD 75,000 services figure is inside the year-one number.

A 50-user Premium year on a different services band

Assume 50 Premium users, the published tax setup range, and 50 people on Wagepoint Unlimited. Monthly payroll is CAD 40 plus 50 times CAD 6, which is CAD 340, or CAD 4,080 a year. Services here use the converted 25 to 50 user band of CAD 130,000 to 320,000, which already covers two to three integrations, so the table adds no connector line on top. That band comes from a different publisher than the mid-market band in the 25-user stack, so the two totals do not scale from one method.

• Premium licenses, 50 users (Low end: CAD 89,520 · High end: CAD 89,520)
• Wagepoint Unlimited, 50 people, one year (Low end: CAD 4,080 · High end: CAD 4,080)
• Tax setup and validation (Low end: CAD 2,000 · High end: CAD 6,000)
• 25 to 50 user services band, integrations included (Low end: CAD 130,000 · High end: CAD 320,000)
• Sum of these lines (Low end: CAD 225,600 · High end: CAD 419,600)

Year-one licenses plus that payroll plan are CAD 93,600 before tax setup and services. The low services figure of CAD 130,000 is CAD 40,480 above the CAD 89,520 license. Through year three, licenses are CAD 268,560 and this payroll plan is CAD 12,240, or CAD 280,800 together. Adding the one-time tax line and the services band produces CAD 412,800 at the low ends and CAD 606,800 at the high ends.

If this 50-person company does not need manufacturing or service management, Essentials replaces Premium and the license drops by CAD 24,420 a year, to CAD 65,100, and by CAD 73,260 over three years, to CAD 195,300. Payroll and the services band in the table would stay as assumed. That swap is available only when Premium features are not required. The moment the company Experience is Premium, Essentials users cannot sign in to that company, which is covered further down.

What Ontario upgrade budgets show beside a new cloud project

A January 2026 thread records an Ontario partner's CAD 100,000 figure for a Scarborough giftware wholesaler. The work named there was project management, the upgrade, deployment and support after go-live, for 27 Premium users moving from NAV 7 with two integrations, and the customer pushed back. A second Ontario partner on the same thread described a NAV 2013 to on-premises Business Central budget of CAD 65,000 for a largely standard company without a third-party product, and said some upgrades have passed CAD 250,000. Both remarks are on the sanity check on pricing thread, and both describe upgrades from NAV, which is a different job from setting up a new Essentials company in the cloud. CAD 65,000 and CAD 100,000 show how far apart two upgrade scopes can sit, and they are a poor template for that new cloud company.

On a separate thread about a fair cost for a standard implementation, a Canadian commenter warned that consultants who do not know US and Canadian accounting practice leave costs that show up later. The thread is What's a fair cost for a vanilla Business Central implementation?. Ask who on the project has posted Canadian sales tax and a Canadian payroll journal before, and ask them to show that work on your file list.

What payroll, tax and bank files add in Canada

Business Central does not calculate Canadian payroll. To post payroll, a company imports a file from a payroll provider. The Ceridian Payroll extension is preinstalled and imports from Ceridian HR/Payroll (US) and Ceridian PowerPay (Canada). The QuickBooks Payroll File Import extension is also preinstalled. Both extensions post journals. They are not a payroll service, so T4s, ROEs and source deductions stay with the payroll product. Microsoft documents this on The Ceridian Payroll extension and Import payroll transactions.

Wagepoint, a Canada-only payroll product, lists Solo at CAD 20 per month plus CAD 4 per employee or contractor, with one pay run a month, and Unlimited at CAD 40 per month plus CAD 6 per employee or contractor. Prices: Wagepoint pricing, Wagepoint, October 2026. A monthly pay run can use Solo. A biweekly or semi-monthly run needs Unlimited, because Solo is one run a month.

• Solo, 25 people, one run a month (Monthly: CAD 120 · Year one: CAD 1,440 · Three years if the price holds: CAD 4,320)
• Unlimited, 25 people (Monthly: CAD 190 · Year one: CAD 2,280 · Three years if the price holds: CAD 6,840)
• Solo, 50 people, one run a month (Monthly: CAD 220 · Year one: CAD 2,640 · Three years if the price holds: CAD 7,920)
• Unlimited, 50 people (Monthly: CAD 340 · Year one: CAD 4,080 · Three years if the price holds: CAD 12,240)

Monthly math: Solo is CAD 20 plus CAD 4 times headcount. Unlimited is CAD 40 plus CAD 6 times headcount. Year one is the monthly amount times 12. These amounts do not include a partner fee to import the journal into Business Central. Ask for that connector on its own line. The published range for a simple connector is about CAD 2,000 to 8,000 on the implementation cost page.

GST/HST file, PST and the setup line

Canadian localization can produce a GST/HST internet file transfer, a .tax file, from purchase-document tax data through the GST/HST Internet File Transfer batch job. When the vendor did not charge provincial sales tax, the purchaser still calculates and posts it with a PST-only tax area. Both points are on Reporting GST/HST in Canada. The file is not a substitute for configuring tax areas. Tax setup and validation is published at about CAD 2,000 to 6,000 on the implementation cost page. Put that line on the quote even when the license proposal says Canadian localization is included. Included localization means the batch job and the tax fields exist. It does not mean your tax areas, your posting setup and your first .tax file have been built and checked.

Bank files

Ask each bidder to price bank statement import and EFT for your banks as its own line. A license total that stops at Essentials has not priced the file your accounts payable clerk uses to pay suppliers. Treat a missing bank line the way you treat a missing payroll line: the year-one cash figure is incomplete until that line has a number, an owner and a test on your own bank file.

Which license each person should hold

Start from the work, then the license. People who post sales, purchasing and inventory documents need Essentials, unless the company runs manufacturing or service management, in which case the people who must open that company need Premium. People who approve and look up records can be Team Members when their tasks stay inside limited read, approval, and selected create or update. The outside accountant uses one of the three free External Accountant licenses. Count named people, not the number of people logged in at once, because named-user subscription is the primary model.

Premium company versus Essentials company

Essentials users cannot sign in to a company whose Experience is Premium. A Premium user can sign in to an Essentials company but cannot use Premium features there. Create users according to licenses states both limits. Buying Premium for the plant manager and Essentials for everyone else fails if you set the single company to Premium: the Essentials users are locked out. Leaving the company on Essentials keeps those users in, and it also means the Premium licenses cannot run manufacturing in that company. You would be paying CAD 149.20 for people who cannot use the feature that justified Premium.

The September 2026 licensing guide says Essentials and Premium may be deployed in separate environments on the same tenant, while a licensed user can only access the environment they are entitled to. The same guide lists default capacity as 80 GB of Business Central database per tenant, plus 3 GB accrued per Essentials user and 5 GB accrued per Premium user, and 1 production environment plus 3 non-production environments. On 25 Essentials users that capacity is 80 plus 75, or 155 GB. On 50 Essentials users it is 230 GB. On 25 Premium users it is 205 GB. On 50 Premium users it is 330 GB. Source: Dynamics 365 Licensing Guide (September 2026).

A second production environment is a quote question, not a Canada list price. The July 2026 licensing deck lists an Additional Environment add-on at USD 300 per month, described as 1 production environment, 3 non-production environments and 4 GB. That is USD 3,600 a year at the deck rate. Extra database capacity on the same deck is USD 10 per GB per month, and a 100 GB pack is USD 500 per month. The pack is USD 6,000 a year, against USD 12,000 a year if the same 100 GB were bought at USD 10. The Canada pricing page does not list these SKUs in CAD. Have the reseller print the CAD amount, or confirm the split fits in the included 1 production and 3 non-production environments, before you approve a second company for the plant.

Device licenses and Copilot credits

Shared warehouse PCs and scanners sometimes use a Device license. From 1 November 2025 the US announcement lists Device at USD 45 per device per month, up from USD 40, with included storage moving from 1 GB to 1.5 GB. That USD price is on the November 2025 pricing announcement. The worked examples on this page exclude Device. If you plan to use it, have the reseller show the CAD Device price on the quote.

Sales Order Agent and Payables Agent require Copilot credits, sold separately, on both Essentials and Premium. The Canada pricing page states that. A license proposal that includes those agents without a credit line is incomplete. Ask for the credit quantity the reseller expects for your order volume and your supplier invoice volume.

When the invoice sits above the Canada list

WebSan's public license page lists Essential at CAD 113.93 (USD 84), Premium at CAD 156.66 (USD 115.50) and Team Member at CAD 11.45 (USD 8.40) per user per month, annual commitment billed monthly. That is above the Microsoft Canada yearly list of CAD 108.50, CAD 149.20 and CAD 10.90. The gaps are CAD 5.43, CAD 7.46 and CAD 0.55 per user per month. Premium at CAD 156.66 is exactly 5 percent above CAD 149.20. On 25 Essentials users the shelf rate is CAD 34,179 a year (25 times CAD 113.93 times 12), which is CAD 1,629 more than the CAD 32,550 Canada-list year. Source: WebSan licence pricing, WebSan Solutions, October 2026. Compare any CSP invoice to the en-ca yearly list before you treat the invoice as Microsoft's price. The commercial term is different too: the Canada page is paid yearly, and this shelf page is an annual commitment billed monthly.

What November 2025 and October 2026 do to the bill

Cloud prices changed on 1 November 2025. Essentials moved from USD 70 to USD 80 per user per month, and included storage from 2 GB to 3 GB. Premium moved from USD 100 to USD 110, and storage from 3 GB to 5 GB. Device moved from USD 40 to USD 45, and storage from 1 GB to 1.5 GB, and the Canada pricing page shows no CAD amount for Device. Team Members stayed at USD 8, and CAD 10.90 was already its Canada list before the change. New cloud subscriptions took the new price immediately. Existing cloud subscriptions took it at the first renewal on or after 1 November 2025. Microsoft said prices in other currencies are comparable and that the USD table may not equal every local list price. The full note is the November 2025 pricing announcement. Budget the three cloud plans from the October 2026 en-ca list: CAD 108.50, CAD 149.20 and CAD 10.90. The October 2026 change in the next section is an on-premises and Enhancement Plan event, and a cloud order from the Canada page sits outside it.

A partner update says Microsoft moved that cloud adjustment from 1 October 2025 to 1 November 2025 so partners had more time to tell customers. The post's own table still shows October column headings next to the November note. If a slide in your file says 1 October 2025, check it against the Microsoft date of 1 November 2025. The update is Important update on Business Central pricing changes, WebSan Solutions, October 2026.

On-premises is a different price event. A partner summary says Business Central on-premises and Dynamics NAV list prices rise about 10 percent on 1 October 2026, and Enhancement Plan fees rise from 20 percent to 21 percent of list for renewals on or after 6 October 2026. The same note says CSP purchases are not affected by the local-multiplier change. Source: On-premises price adjustments, October 2026, Agolution, October 2026. A cloud subscription ordered from the Canada page is a CSP-style purchase, so this October 2026 on-premises note is not a 10 percent increase on CAD 108.50. Budget the Canada list you sign. Ask the reseller what the renewal clause says, because a later cloud change would arrive on a renewal the way the November 2025 change did for existing tenants. The Dynamics 365 pricing changes in 2026 is the page to read beside these two calendars.

How to compare quotes before you sign

A usable quote separates the lines this page priced. Folding them into one project number makes CAD 32,550 and CAD 175,000 look like the same kind of cost. They are not. Use this sequence on every proposal.

1. Put the Microsoft Canada yearly list beside the CSP invoice. If the invoice shows CAD 113.93, CAD 156.66 or CAD 11.45, you are looking at a partner shelf rate, not the en-ca yearly list. Ask which term you are buying: paid yearly, or an annual commitment billed monthly.
2. Require separate lines for licenses, implementation services, data migration, tax setup, the payroll product, the payroll import, bank statement import, EFT, and each integration. The connector range of about CAD 2,000 to 8,000 and the tax range of about CAD 2,000 to 6,000 are planning bands from a published services page, not your price, until the bidder fills them in.
3. Match licenses to companies before you accept Premium for every name. If one company must be Premium, every person who signs in to that company needs a Premium license. If only the plant needs Premium features, ask whether that work sits in the included production environment or needs the additional environment add-on, and ask for the CAD price.
4. Ask who configures tax areas, who posts the first payroll journal, and who owns the code and the tenant after go-live. Ask for named consultants, hours, two references at a similar headcount, and a phase plan.
5. Hold year three next to year one. On 25 Essentials users the license repeats at CAD 32,550 a year if the list holds, so the license commitment through year three is CAD 97,650 before payroll. A quote that shows only the first license invoice has left out two more years of the same line, plus the payroll subscription in every one of those years.

Our target for a first usable phase is 8 to 12 weeks, using the Flectic Accelerated Delivery Framework. That phase is aimed at finance and inventory a team can post in, with payroll import and the first GST/HST file included when those are in scope. Later companies, manufacturing and extra integrations wait for a later phase so the first cheque matches the first scope. A phased Business Central implementation for Canadian companies is how we structure that work, and we stay for support after go-live, when the first real payroll journal and the first .tax file show whether setup held. The same phased approach is the ERP implementation for growing companies we use on Business Central.

Where Flectic fits

Flectic is another route to a Business Central quote, with a different setup. We are an independent consultancy that implements both Business Central and Odoo, we earn no vendor quota on either, and we hold no certification from either vendor. After a short discovery we recommend one platform in writing, so Business Central has to beat Odoo for your company before we scope it.

Choose Flectic if

• You run 20 to 100 people in the US or Canada and have not yet confirmed Business Central over Odoo.
• You want licenses, Canadian payroll import, GST/HST setup, bank files and services on separate lines, and a fixed price for the first phase.
• You want one senior consultant from discovery to launch.

Look elsewhere if

• You need a Microsoft-certified partner.
• You are above about 100 users or run multi-country Finance and Operations.
• You have already chosen Business Central and want the firm with the longest list of Canadian rollouts.

Our Dynamics 365 implementation page shows how the first phase is scoped and priced.

How Flectic can help

Flectic implements Dynamics 365 Business Central for companies of 20 to 100 people in the US and Canada. Before we scope it, we check in writing whether Business Central or Odoo suits your company better.

Bring the quotes you hold. We compare each one against the lines this page priced: licenses on the Canada list, services, payroll import, GST/HST setup, bank files and every integration, so two bids can be read line by line. The Dynamics 365 implementation is phased, and we work alongside your team through the first month-end close on the new system.

The first call is free, takes 30 minutes and is held with a senior consultant. Book a free discovery call.

Sources

• Business Central Pricing (en-ca), Microsoft, October 2026
• Tarification Business Central (fr-ca), Microsoft, October 2026
• Dynamics 365 Licensing Guide (September 2026), Microsoft, October 2026
• New Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central pricing effective November 2025, Microsoft, October 2026
• Dynamics 365 Licensing Deck, July 2026, Licensing School (copy of Microsoft deck), October 2026
• License types in Business Central, Microsoft Learn, October 2026
• Accountant experiences in Business Central, Microsoft Learn, October 2026
• Create users according to licenses, Microsoft Learn, October 2026
• The Ceridian Payroll Extension, Microsoft Learn, October 2026
• Import payroll transactions, Microsoft Learn, October 2026
• Reporting GST/HST in Canada, Microsoft Learn, October 2026
• Wagepoint pricing, Wagepoint, October 2026
• Business Central Implementation Cost: Real Canadian Numbers, Gestisoft, October 2026
• Business Central implementation cost, Alphavima, October 2026
• Dynamics 365 Business Central pricing, Evolvous, October 2026
• Sanity check on pricing, Reddit r/Dynamics365, October 2026
• What's a fair cost for a vanilla Business Central implementation?, Reddit r/Dynamics365, October 2026
• WebSan licence pricing, WebSan Solutions, October 2026
• Important update on Business Central pricing changes, WebSan Solutions, October 2026
• On-premises price adjustments, October 2026, Agolution, October 2026