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Fujitsu GLOVIA OM

Fujitsu GLOVIA OM at a glance
VendorFujitsu
HeadquartersFujitsu Limited, Tokyo, Japan; US operations in California
OwnershipFujitsu Limited (publicly traded)
DeploymentCloud (SaaS on the Salesforce platform, via AppExchange)
Target marketManufacturers, distributors, and retailers orchestrating orders across B2B, B2C, and D2C channels on Salesforce
IndustriesConsumer goods, retail, distribution, heavy equipment, service organizations
PricingNot published; quote-based
Websitefujitsu.com/us/microsite/gloviaom

Overview

Fujitsu GLOVIA OM is a cloud order management and supply chain orchestration application built on the Salesforce platform. It covers order capture, inventory visibility, intelligent allocation, fulfillment, and returns across B2B, B2C, and direct-to-consumer channels.

The product turns up in ERP category listings and directories. That placement is generous. Its core is order-to-cash orchestration, not the complete suite implied by the term full ERP system, and US buyers should file it correctly from the first shortlist onward.

Vendor, history, ownership

The GLOVIA brand reaches back to manufacturing products first launched in 1990. For two decades Fujitsu ran the Fujitsu Glovia subsidiary in California, best known for the on-premises manufacturing ERP GLOVIA G2.

Then came the split. In September 2021 Fujitsu sold that subsidiary to FOG Software Group, an operating group of Constellation Software, which renamed the business CrescentOne; GLOVIA G2 is a CrescentOne product today. GLOVIA OM, the separate Salesforce-based order management product, stayed with Fujitsu and is actively developed and marketed by Fujitsu's US organization through its own microsite and the Salesforce AppExchange. Two similar names, two different owners. Articles and reviews conflate them constantly, so verify which product a given source actually covers before drawing conclusions from it.

Core functionality

Quoting, standard and subscription orders, rentals, returns and credits, drop-ship and consignment scenarios, inventory transfers, and configurable allocation and fulfillment logic for make-to-stock, configure-to-order, and make-to-order flows. Inventory visibility, procurement support, field service and asset processes, and partner collaboration widen the footprint well beyond basic order entry.

Integration with Salesforce CRM is native, and Fujitsu also describes API connections to other CRM platforms. General ledger financials are absent by design. Accounting stays in a companion ERP or finance system.

Typical customers and how it is sold

Fujitsu markets GLOVIA OM to manufacturers, distributors, and retailers with multi-channel order flows. Published customer stories name e.l.f. Beauty, Royal Canin North America, and United Allergy Services, which points toward consumer goods, retail, and service-oriented use cases. The typical buyer already runs Salesforce and needs deeper order, inventory, and fulfillment logic than the CRM platform provides on its own.

Delivery is SaaS on the Salesforce platform, distributed through the AppExchange, with Salesforce licensing on top of the application itself. Fujitsu publishes no pricing; costs are quoted against order volumes, modules, and implementation scope.

Editorial verdict

Shortlist GLOVIA OM if complex multi-channel order flows are your central operational problem and Salesforce is already the system of record for your customers. That is a real and reasonably narrow job, and a large corporate parent stands behind the product.

Do not shortlist it if you want one system for operations and accounting. No financials, no production planning: you are committing to a two-product architecture whether or not you planned one, and that decision should be deliberate rather than discovered in month three. GLOVIA OM is also considerably more niche in the US market than Salesforce-native ERP suites such as Rootstock, which narrows the partner pool and the depth of independent references available to you. Add the brand split with CrescentOne's GLOVIA G2 and the research burden on the buyer is higher than for most products of this size.

What the Fujitsu GLOVIA OM website looks like

Current view of the vendor homepage, captured by our editorial team.

Screenshot of the Fujitsu GLOVIA OM vendor homepage

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Frequently asked questions

Is Fujitsu GLOVIA OM a full ERP system?

No. It is an order management and fulfillment orchestration application: order capture, inventory visibility, allocation, returns, and multi-channel fulfillment. There is no general ledger backbone, so companies run it alongside an ERP or accounting system that owns the books.

What is the difference between GLOVIA OM and GLOVIA G2?

They share a brand heritage and little else that matters commercially, because they belong to different owners today. GLOVIA G2 is the classic on-premises manufacturing ERP; it moved to CrescentOne after Fujitsu sold its Fujitsu Glovia subsidiary to FOG Software Group, part of Constellation Software, in September 2021. GLOVIA OM is the Salesforce-based order management product that stayed with Fujitsu and remains actively developed and marketed. Since third-party reviews and directory entries routinely blur the two, check which product a source is describing before you let it influence a shortlist decision.

Does GLOVIA OM require Salesforce, and what does it cost?

The application is built on the Salesforce platform and distributed through the AppExchange, so it runs inside a Salesforce environment and platform licensing comes on top of the application itself. Fujitsu does not publish pricing; costs are quote-based and depend on order volumes, selected modules, and implementation scope. Clarify the Salesforce licensing requirement with Fujitsu early in the evaluation, then run a structured total cost comparison against alternative order management and ERP options before committing.