Corcentric will attend the sold-out 2025 Procede Software Conference (PSC) for the very first time next month.
Taking place Oct. 13-16, 2025, at the Hilton San Diego Bayfront, the PSC brings together hundreds of dealership professionals, OEMs and partners from across North America for three days of connection, innovation and collaboration.
This year’s PSC, themed “Elevate and Execute,” is a premier event designed to help heavy-duty commercial vehicle dealers strengthen operations, uncover new opportunities and connect with the industry’s most innovative partners, Procede says. Corcentric’s presence at the conference underscores the company’s commitment to empowering dealerships with smarter procurement and financial automation solutions that unlock efficiency and drive bottom-line growth.
“We’re especially excited to welcome Corcentric to the PSC for the very first time,” says Larry Kettler, CEO of Procede Software. “Our longstanding relationship has already delivered tremendous value to dealerships over the past decade, and having Corcentric at our sold-out conference is a natural extension of that success. Their expertise in procurement and financial automation perfectly complements our mission of helping dealers elevate performance and execute with greater efficiency.”
[RELATED: Aurora Parts, Procede feature new suite of integrated products]
“We value our long-standing relationship with Procede and are thrilled to be part of their sold-out conference,” says Matt Clark, president and CEO of Corcentric. “As the leading DMS in the heavy-duty trucking industry, Procede has built an ecosystem that sets the standard for innovation. Together, we’re helping dealerships work smarter, improve visibility, and drive stronger financial results.”
Corcentric will be on-site throughout the event, hosting live demos and connecting with dealers at the Pit Stop Expo. Attendees can learn firsthand how Corcentric helps organizations streamline procurement and finance to reduce costs, improve visibility and free up resources for growth, the company says.