PE firms acquire faster than their back office can absorb.
We handle the NetSuite side of Day 1. COA harmonization, data migration, intercompany rules, consolidated reporting. The goal is a clean first close on the new entity, not a six-month project to figure out what went wrong.
Same fire drill, every acquisition.
The deal closes on a Friday. Monday morning, someone on your finance team gets asked when consolidated financials will be ready. The answer is supposed to be “next month-end.” The real answer is usually “we're still figuring out the chart of accounts.”
The acquired company runs a flat, undisciplined COA with 400 natural accounts and no segment structure. Your parent company runs a segmented model. Departments, classes, locations doing the heavy lifting. Mapping between those two systems isn't a spreadsheet exercise you hand to an analyst. It determines whether your consolidated trial balance rolls up correctly, whether your segment reporting makes sense, and whether your intercompany eliminations actually zero out.
Get it wrong and you're explaining variances to the board for two quarters.
The full integration, not pieces of it.
We've run tuck-in integrations, carve-outs, and greenfield subsidiary builds for PE portfolio companies. Each one starts with the COA and ends with a clean first close.
“They onboarded two acquisitions into our OneWorld in under 30 days each. COA mapping, data migration, intercompany rules, go-live.”
We plug in at LOI, not after close.
Most PE firms bring in the NetSuite team after the deal is done. By then you've lost the pre-close window, and what should have been a 30-day integration turns into 90 days of catch-up.
Built for how portfolio ops actually works.
PE-backed companies don't do one acquisition. They do several, often in the same year. The NetSuite architecture needs to anticipate that, not react to it.
Designed for four acquisitions a year, not one.
The typical PE portfolio company does 3–5 tuck-ins a year. If your OneWorld architecture can't absorb a new subsidiary without a redesign, every acquisition becomes a full project instead of a playbook execution.
We set up the parent structure, COA, segments, and elimination rules so that adding a new entity is a week of configuration, not a month of rework.
The second tuck-in should cost half of the first. The fourth should be routine.
Start before close. Finish at first month-end.
The receipts.
“Two acquisitions onboarded into our OneWorld in under 30 days each. COA mapping, data migration, intercompany rules, and go-live.”
— PE-Backed Portfolio Co.
“Went from 3 subsidiaries to 12 in 18 months. Consolidated P&L, elimination rules, and segment reporting all worked at every stage.”
— Multi-Sub Holdco
“Pre-close integration design cut our onboarding time in half. The second acquisition was genuinely easy.”
— Growth Equity Platform
Products that PE teams use.
Automated close monitoring for multi-subsidiary orgs. Tracks failing checks across entities, quantifies revenue impact, and surfaces what's blocking your close.
Learn about Sentry →Scheduled data export from NetSuite to SharePoint, Power BI, Google Drive, or SFTP. The reporting pipeline your sponsor keeps asking about.
Learn about Outpost →Your next acquisition shouldn't mean three months of cleanup.
Free 30-minute PE readiness assessment. We'll look at your current OneWorld architecture, your acquisition pipeline, and tell you what needs to change before the next deal closes.