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Hamkaran Samanehaye Ertebati Pars
Hamkaran System makes business software that helps Iranian companies run their accounting, sales, inventory, and HR on one connected system.
Hamkaran System sells business software — the digital plumbing that lets a company track its money, its stock, its sales, and its staff all in one place. Its customers are mostly Iranian businesses, from small shops to large manufacturers and distributors, who need to replace messy spreadsheets and paper records with something that actually talks to itself. The company is headquartered in Iran, and almost all of its revenue comes from selling software licenses, customization, and ongoing support and maintenance contracts to those local firms.
Think of it as the operating system for a company's back office. The main product is an enterprise resource planning system, which is a fancy way of saying one piece of software where the finance department, the warehouse, and the sales team all see the same numbers. The company also builds customer relationship management tools, so sales teams can track who they're talking to and what they've promised, and human resources software for payroll and attendance. Most of the money comes from getting a client set up — selling the license and customizing it to fit how that specific business works — and then a steady stream of support and upgrade fees after that. That recurring support revenue is the good stuff, because it shows up year after year without having to win the customer all over again.
The business was founded in the late 1990s and grew by becoming one of the best-known local alternatives to big foreign software giants, which mattered a lot in a market where international vendors often couldn't easily operate. Its edge is local knowledge: Iranian tax rules, local accounting standards, and Persian-language support. It has also built partnerships with universities and tech firms to train up a pipeline of people who know its software, which helps lock in its position. The main risk is that the whole business depends on one country's economy, currency, and regulations — when those wobble, so does demand for new software projects.
Saved answer · last researched 16 Oct 2026