Companies Using Infor

Infor Usage Statistics

Infor reads 1,425 domains on our June 2026 rollup, 1,621 in July and 1,646 in August. Three points cannot carry a growth rate, and this movement is coverage rather than adoption. The crawled domain set turns over every month, with dead domains dropping out and newly discovered ones coming in, and detection widens at the same time: the total number of domains seen carrying the Infor record moved from 1,425 to 1,663 across the same three months, running ahead of the active line. Read the three points as three sightings of a population we can see progressively more of, not as a trend in sales. One caution belongs here more than on most profiles. The signal is a DNS record that outlives the account which created it, so a domain that enters this series has very little mechanism for leaving it, and a series that can only really move one way should never be read as momentum. Tracking on this technology began in March 2026, so there is no longer run to compare against either. The August figure, 1,646, is the one quoted at the top of this page.

Which Countries Use Infor the Most?

Which countries use Infor the most? The United States holds 820 of the 1,553 companies we could place, 52.80%, ahead of Canada on 106 (6.83%), the United Kingdom on 76 (4.89%), Germany on 73 (4.70%) and Sweden on 58 (3.73%). Then Australia 54 (3.48%), the Netherlands 50 (3.22%), France 47 (3.03%), Norway 39 (2.51%), New Zealand 23 (1.48%), Italy 21 (1.35%), Switzerland 16 (1.03%), Belgium 13 (0.84%), Austria 13 (0.84%) and India 11 (0.71%). The shape worth naming is Nordic. Sweden and Norway together are 97 companies, 6.25% of the 1,553, which puts them ahead of Germany, and that is an unusual weighting for a US-headquartered ERP vendor. Two caveats before reading the table. Country here is the headquarters on the company record, not where the software runs. And because a verification record is published once at a group apex, a manufacturer that buys centrally appears once, under its head office, rather than once per plant or subsidiary, which pushes weight toward the countries where head offices sit rather than toward the countries where the plants are.

Infor Market Share Among ERP

What is Infor's market share? Infor holds 1.39% of ERP and ranks 3rd of 17 in that category, on 1,646 domains. Both figures rest on a row we already know is wrong, so read the rest of this paragraph before quoting either. ServiceNow leads the category on 89,589 domains and 75.42%. Its detection rule matched s_giq, a variable that belongs to Adobe AppMeasurement rather than to ServiceNow, which produced 92,335 stored detections against roughly 2,024 real ones. We corrected the rule on 2026-09-06, the re-crawl behind it has not landed yet, and the ERP category page is held out of our index until it does. Two things follow and both change how this rank reads. First, Infor's 1.39% is divided by a category total inflated by roughly 87,500 phantom domains, so the share understates Infor's real position by a wide margin. Second, the ordering changes shape. Once ServiceNow drops to roughly 2,024, Odoo on 25,473 domains (21.44%) stands alone at the top, and ServiceNow and Infor sit about 378 domains apart instead of 87,943 apart. Third place in that corrected table is a near-tie for second, not a distant third. Below Infor the category thins out fast: NetSuite on 678 domains (0.57%), ERPNext on 463 (0.39%) and Track Hospitality Software on 229 (0.19%). Do not quote 1.39% or 3rd of 17 as a clean reading until the re-crawl lands.

Infor Customers by Company Size & Age

What size companies use Infor? A mid-market centre with a genuine enterprise tail, and the distribution shows both. 410 of the 1,551 companies with a size band, 26.43%, employ 51 to 200 people, the largest band in the table, with 11-50 second on 283 (18.25%) and 201-500 third on 257 (16.57%). Widen it one step and 51 to 500 employees is 667 companies, 43.00% of the 1,551, against 430 companies, 27.72%, at fifty or fewer. The top of the table is heavier than it is on most profiles: 294 companies, 18.96% of the 1,551, employ more than a thousand people, split across 194 at 1,001-5,000 (12.51%), 47 at 5,001-10,000 (3.03%) and 53 at 10,001+ (3.42%). Now set that against the named table, where 38 of the 50 organisations shown sit in the 10,001+ band, because that list is ordered by LinkedIn following and shows the top of the base rather than its centre. The centre is a distributor, food producer or machine builder of one to five hundred people running its orders, inventory and production scheduling on a CloudSuite edition, and that is a different buyer, on a different budget, from the ones in the logo table.

What Industries Use Infor the Most?

Wholesale leads at 9.46% of the 1,511 companies with a recorded industry, 143 companies, ahead of Food and Beverage Manufacturing on 80 (5.29%), Manufacturing on 78 (5.16%), Machinery Manufacturing on 76 (5.03%) and Construction on 72 (4.77%). Then Industrial Machinery Manufacturing 64 (4.24%), Wholesale Building Materials 58 (3.84%), Appliances, Electrical, and Electronics Manufacturing 52 (3.44%), Hospitals and Health Care 36 (2.38%) and Retail 34 (2.25%). Motor Vehicle Manufacturing (33, 2.18%) and Oil and Gas (32, 2.12%) sit just under the ten shown. Group the labels that describe the same kind of business and the table gets much sharper than any single row makes it look. Wholesale, Food and Beverage Manufacturing, Manufacturing, Machinery Manufacturing, Industrial Machinery Manufacturing, Wholesale Building Materials, Appliances, Electrical, and Electronics Manufacturing and Motor Vehicle Manufacturing come to 584 companies, 38.65% of the 1,511. Close to four in ten of the organisations we can classify either make something or move it. Construction at 72 (4.77%) sits next to that block for a related reason, since it buys the same project, materials and equipment problem from the other side.

Manufacturing and distribution is 584 of the 1,511 companies with a recorded industry, 38.65%, and that number gets its own section because of what it agrees with. Infor sells CloudSuite in editions built for distribution, food and beverage, industrial manufacturing, automotive and equipment, which is the same list the detection data produces without being asked. A vendor's segmentation and the base we can actually measure do not often line up this cleanly; the usual result is that the marketing pages describe an intended buyer and the data describes a long tail of whoever happened to buy. Here they are the same picture, and it is the strongest single finding on this page. The named table shows what that looks like at the top of the list: Jabil and Flex in appliances, electrical and electronics manufacturing, Parker and SKF Group in industrial machinery, Mousquetaires Group and REWE Group filed under retail but buying for the distribution network behind the stores, and LC Waikiki and Specsavers on the supply chain side of the same problem. The second block is healthcare, at 36 companies, 2.38% of the 1,511, where HCA Healthcare and Cardinal Health both appear, and where the buying problem is supply chain and materials management rather than clinical software. Two things the table hides. A verification record is published once at a group apex, so a manufacturer with fourteen plants and four brands is one row, not fourteen, which flattens exactly the companies Infor sells hardest into. And industry sits on the company record rather than on the workload, so Pfizer is filed under Pharmaceutical Manufacturing and Cardinal Health under Hospitals and Health Care, labels that describe the parent group rather than the operation the software runs.

Infor Alternatives & Competitors

This table lists the largest technologies filed in the same category, and one of its rows should not be used for anything. ServiceNow sits on top with 89,589 domains and 75.42%, and that number is wrong: the rule behind it matched s_giq, a variable belonging to Adobe AppMeasurement, giving 92,335 stored detections against roughly 2,024 real ones. We corrected the rule on 2026-09-06, the re-crawl has not landed, and the ERP category page is held out of our index because of it. Read the rest of the table with that removed: Odoo on 25,473 domains (21.44%), Infor on 1,646 (1.39%), NetSuite on 678 (0.57%), ERPNext on 463 (0.39%) and Track Hospitality Software on 229 (0.19%). These are also found on different surfaces from Infor. Odoo and ERPNext are open-source suites whose web-facing components can be fingerprinted on a served page; Infor is a DNS record on the apex. A share computed across two kinds of evidence is a position in a taxonomy, not a measure of spend, seats or orders processed.

There is no switching table on this page, and that is a decision rather than a gap. Two reasons, and the second is the stronger one. The first is the evidence in front of us: 29 domains have stopped showing the Infor record, and running the destination query across all 16 other technologies in the category returned exactly one row, of one domain. No destination cleared its own base rate among Infor's live domains, so we publish nothing rather than dress up noise. The second reason is structural and would still apply at a hundred times the volume. A verification record survives the account that created it. DNS does not get pruned when a contract ends, so a company that moves off Infor usually keeps the TXT record, keeps appearing in this data, and never registers as a departure at all. This rule measures arrival well and departure badly, and a switching table built on it would be reporting the wrong end of the relationship.

Technology	Domains	Market Share
ServiceNow	89,589	75.42%
Odoo	25,473	21.44%
NetSuite	678	0.57%
ERPNext	463	0.39%
Track Hospitality Software	229	0.19%

Tech Stack of Infor-Powered Websites

Every percentage in this table divides by the 1,690 domains our live crawl currently answers for Infor, a different base from the 1,646 in the August rollup at the top of the page. No row here is a share of the headline count.

Start with the first group, because it is the only like-for-like comparison on the page. Verified SaaS accounts on the same domains are found exactly the way Infor is, as a vendor verification record published in DNS at the apex. Same surface, same kind of evidence, same undercount, so the ratios between these rows and Infor's own number mean something. Atlassian is on 279 of the 1,690 live domains (16.51%), DocuSign on 163 (9.64%), Webex on 96 (5.68%), Smartsheet on 91 (5.38%), Zoom on 68 (4.02%), Miro on 56 (3.31%) and LogMeIn on 31 (1.83%). Atlassian and Smartsheet are the rows to stop on. 279 domains, 16.51% of the 1,690, verified to both Infor and Atlassian, and 91, 5.38%, to both Infor and Smartsheet, which is the project and change-management layer that tends to sit around an ERP programme rather than inside it. Webex at 5.68% ahead of Zoom at 4.02% is a small tell on its own: that ordering is more common in older enterprises with an existing network vendor relationship than in the general business population.

CRM is thinner than an ERP base might suggest. Salesforce is on 164 of the 1,690 (9.70%), Zoho on 53 (3.14%), Microsoft Dynamics 365 on 33 (1.95%), Salesforce Experience Cloud on 22 (1.30%), Amazon Business on 17 (1.01%) and Q4 on 16 (0.95%). Dynamics 365 at 33 domains is the row people will misread. It is a co-presence on 1.95% of the live set, not a replacement in progress, and this rule cannot tell you which of the two arrived first.

The content management group is ordinary, and saying so is the honest reading. WordPress is on 725 of the 1,690 (42.90%), then Drupal 68 (4.02%), TYPO3 CMS 43 (2.54%), Wix 43 (2.54%), Webflow 42 (2.49%), Adobe Experience Manager 34 (2.01%) and Squarespace 27 (1.60%). A WordPress share in the low forties is what a broad cross-section of business domains looks like rather than anything specific to this buyer. Where a page-level profile can use its CMS block as a second, independent line of evidence about who the customer is, this one cannot: the Infor record says nothing about how a company builds its website.

Consent and privacy: OneTrust 159 (9.41%), Cookie Control 140 (8.28%), Cookiebot 136 (8.05%), CookieYes 122 (7.22%), Usercentrics 58 (3.43%) and Complianz 37 (2.19%). OneTrust on top at 9.41% is the enterprise platform leading a consent block, which fits the size table above it, and the depth of the block overall fits the European weighting in the country table. The point that matters for this page, though, is that none of these can touch Infor's detection. A DNS record is answered by a resolver, not served by a web server, so no consent banner, bot rule or login wall stands between us and it. That is a real advantage this rule has over the page-level signals behind most profiles on TechnologyChecker.io: the record either resolves or it does not.

Verified SaaS Accounts on the Same Domains

Atlassian

279 (16.51%)

DocuSign

163 (9.64%)

Webex

96 (5.68%)

Smartsheet

91 (5.38%)

Zoom

68 (4.02%)

Miro

56 (3.31%)

LogMeIn

31 (1.83%)

CRM

Salesforce

164 (9.7%)

Zoho

53 (3.14%)

Microsoft Dynamics 365

33 (1.95%)

Salesforce Experience Cloud

22 (1.3%)

Amazon Business

17 (1.01%)

Q4

16 (0.95%)

Content Management

WordPress

725 (42.9%)

Drupal

68 (4.02%)

TYPO3 CMS

43 (2.54%)

Wix

43 (2.54%)

Webflow

42 (2.49%)

Adobe Experience Manager

34 (2.01%)

Squarespace

27 (1.6%)

Consent & Privacy

OneTrust

159 (9.41%)

Cookie Control

140 (8.28%)

Cookiebot

136 (8.05%)

CookieYes

122 (7.22%)

Usercentrics

58 (3.43%)

Complianz

37 (2.19%)

Expert Analysis: Infor Growth Trends & Key Signals for Sales Teams in 2026

David ThomsonCTO, TechnologyChecker

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