DSD Manager review
A broad route-accounting suite linking delivery, inventory, EDI and financials.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
DSD Manager brings route accounting and delivery operations together for direct store delivery distributors, from truck sales and pre-sales to warehouse activity and back-office financials. Its mobile tools support order entry, delivery processing, asset tracking and surveys, while the back office handles inventory, sales reporting and customer accounts. The scope suits distributors seeking one system across route execution and accounting rather than a narrower app for delivery stops alone. It is positioned for small, mid-market and enterprise businesses, with web and mobile access and cloud services as an alternative to locally managed servers.
The operational breadth is a central distinction. Flexible recurring route scheduling works with GPS, and truck and customer inventory tracking sit alongside pre-orders, invoices, returns, buybacks and samples. Electronic proof of delivery includes customer signature capture. EDI supports retailer and vendor transactions, and financial coverage includes accounts receivable, accounts payable and a general ledger. Warehouse and inventory management and a customer-branded web ordering portal extend the workflow beyond the truck. Buyers focused on end-to-end route accounting may value this connected scope; teams seeking only route planning or delivery confirmation may find it broader than necessary.
Integration options named include Omnitracs (Roadnet) Territory Planner, Google Maps, Apple Maps and Authorized Credit Card Systems (ACCS). IntegraSys offers the product on a contact-sales basis and promotes demos, so buyers should expect a sales conversation rather than a published self-service plan comparison. Support channels include email and phone, and PCI DSS is the stated compliance posture. Web, iOS and Android are listed platforms, with cloud and mobile deployment. Distributors comparing systems should weigh that broad functional coverage against the need to assess fit and commercial terms with the vendor; a focused delivery operation may prefer a more limited tool, while organizations coordinating inventory, financials and EDI alongside routes have more reason to consider DSD Manager.
DSD Manager pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Connects route scheduling, truck inventory and delivery processing.
- Captures customer signatures for electronic proof of delivery.
- Includes EDI, warehouse tools and built-in financials.
- Where it doesn't
- Pricing requires contacting sales.
- Broad operational coverage may exceed simpler delivery needs.
- Integrations listed focus on routing, maps and credit card systems.
DSD Manager fact sheet, pricing and score →
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