Best HaloPSA Consultants and ConnectWise Migration Experts (2026)

The only firm verified here that consults on both platforms, and that matters more than it sounds. A consultancy that only knows Halo is more likely to rebuild your business in Halo's default image. One that has lived in ConnectWise knows which of your existing workflows are load-bearing and which are scar tissue. Their own site title is ConnectWise and HaloPSA consulting for MSPs, and they run a separate practice connecting ConnectWise to accounting systems, which is exactly where migration projects leak money.

They also ship their own software against these platforms, published as Accounting Sync, LaborCast, Mass Maintenance Booster and QuickTix. Building product against a platform forces a firm through edge cases a single implementation never touches, which is a useful depth signal.

Their homepage headline tells you where their obsession sits: your professional services automation and your accounting should work together, not against each other.

The team, all named on their site. This is who you would actually be hiring.

The Halo-native option, and the one most likely to be genuinely current on the platform. Their virtual admin service is the interesting product: rather than a one-off implementation, they build the solutions, reports and dashboards and develop the automated integrations on an ongoing basis, which fits the reality that Halo is never finished. You keep changing how you work and the platform has to follow.

The best evidence on their site is a customer's line about being taken to a point in their HaloPSA setup that multiple other consultants had promised and not delivered. That is a specific complaint about this category, and it is the reason people ask for recommendations in peer groups rather than searching.

Two things to check on the call. Companies House records the company from June 2022 while their own footer implies 2020, so ask which they count. And they publish no team page: Companies House names Connor Fagan as the sole director, and a second name, Robbie Emerson, appears publicly as their chief technology officer and presents their Halo tutorial videos, though the tutorial pages themselves credit Connor Fagan as author, but we could not confirm either title from a page on their own site.

The European option, and the only firm here with a certified partner claim stated plainly in its own words. They cover both HaloPSA and HaloITSM, which is worth knowing if part of your business is internal service desk work rather than client work. Their enterprise page claims more than ten years of experience.

They name five people, which for a shop this size is more transparency than the category norm: Tiago Queiroga as founder and chief executive, Antonio Marramaque as general manager, Ricardo Santos as information technology technical consultant, Marcely Sastre on customer relationship management and support, and Hector Valerian as software consultant.

The honest framing is that this is a software implementation practice rather than a professional services automation specialist. Their own homepage positions them across several unrelated products, and Halo is one line of that business. For a straightforward Halo build with a multilingual team across southern Europe, that breadth is fine. For an intricate migration off a decade of ConnectWise history, ask what comparable work they have done.

The strongest claims in this set, and the only entry that appears on Halo's own partner directory. They state they were the first Halo implementation partner anywhere, they have been operating since 1998, and unlike most of that directory they name managed service providers explicitly as customers: their pitch is helping information technology teams and MSPs get more from their service management platforms and escape the cost of legacy tools. They also work with EasyVista and Ivanti, so they have seen more than one platform generation.

One verification finding you should know before you call, stated as what we read rather than as a judgement. Their about page tells an origin story about two founders, a former chief information officer and a former chief financial officer, without naming either. Their team page currently shows placeholder template names rather than real people. Third-party directories name a founder and chief executive, and we could not confirm that from their own site.