CARLSBAD, Calif., Feb. 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Unimarket, a global technology leader in source-to-pay solutions, today announced that Quinnipiac University has CARLSBAD, Calif., Feb. 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Unimarket, a global technology leader in source-to-pay solutions, today announced that Quinnipiac University has

Quinnipiac University Selects Unimarket to Consolidate and Modernize Source-to-Pay Operations

2026/02/24 07:45
4 min read
For feedback or concerns regarding this content, please contact us at [email protected]

CARLSBAD, Calif., Feb. 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Unimarket, a global technology leader in source-to-pay solutions, today announced that Quinnipiac University has selected Unimarket’s eProcurement+ and Sourcing solutions to streamline procurement processes, strengthen internal controls, and modernize its source-to-pay environment.

Quinnipiac University is a private university located in Hamden, Connecticut, enrolling more than 9,400 students. Originally founded as a business college, Quinnipiac has grown into a comprehensive institution offering a wide range of academic programs, including business, education, engineering health sciences, nursing, law, medicine, and the arts and sciences. With multiple campuses, small class sizes, and a vibrant student life, the university combines a close-knit academic experience with the resources of a full-scale university.

Following a board-mandated audit in early 2024, Quinnipiac evaluated its existing procure-to-pay ecosystem and identified opportunities to reduce complexity, improve efficiency, and increase visibility across procurement and payables. At the time, the university was managing multiple disjointed systems, a homegrown invoice solution, and integrated payables, which contributed to manual work and fragmented workflows.

By implementing Unimarket Sourcing and eProcurement+, Quinnipiac aims to consolidate key procurement processes into a more centralized, end-to-end source-to-pay platform. The university plans to streamline purchase order and invoice processing to reduce duplicate effort and improve data accuracy, by integrating systems more effectively, automating vendor onboarding, and driving cost effective approval workflows.

Unimarket will also support improved receiving and invoice matching, helping ensure that transactions and supporting documentation are consistently tracked and easily accessible. Together, these capabilities are designed to address audit findings, strengthen compliance, and provide clearer accountability across procurement and financial operations.

“Quinnipiac needed a modern platform that could simplify a complex environment and help us move toward a more integrated, efficient way of working,” said Daniella Vizziello, director of procurement services at Quinnipiac. “Unimarket stood out for its ease of use, strong functionality, and ability to integrate with Colleague, including Ethos. Just as importantly, we are confident that Unimarket is a partner that understands higher education and is committed to supporting us throughout this transformation.”

Quinnipiac selected Unimarket based on its robust capabilities, higher education expertise, and reputation for building collaborative, supportive customer relationships. The university expects the new platform to reduce manual processes, improve transparency, and free staff to focus on higher-value procurement and financial activities.

“Quinnipiac University took a disciplined and thoughtful approach to modernizing its source-to-pay operations,” said Phil Kenney, CEO at Unimarket. “By consolidating systems and strengthening end-to-end workflows, they’re positioning procurement and finance to operate more efficiently while improving control and visibility. We’re proud to partner with Quinnipiac as they move forward with this initiative.”

Unimarket works with colleges and universities worldwide to help procurement and finance teams gain greater visibility into spend, streamline operations, and improve financial control through intuitive, integrated source-to-pay solutions.

About Quinnipiac University 
Quinnipiac is a private, coeducational institution located 90 minutes north of New York City and two hours from Boston. The university enrolls 9,700 students in more than 100 degree programs through its Schools of Business, Communications, Education, Computing and Engineering, Health Sciences, Law, Medicine, Nursing and the College of Arts & Sciences. Quinnipiac is ranked 51st in The Wall Street Journal/College Pulse “2026 Best Colleges in the U.S.” and is also recognized by U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review’s “The Best 391 Colleges.” The university is expanding innovative programs for both traditional and adult learners and developing dynamic corporate partnerships. Quinnipiac recently completed a significant capital expansion on its main campus, including a state-of-the-art new School of Business and an interdisciplinary science and innovation hub. For more information, please visit qu.edu.

About Unimarket
Unimarket is a global provider of source-to-pay and spend management software solutions. We empower organizations to achieve greater clarity and control over their procurement processes, maximizing impact through tangible financial outcomes and sustainable business practices. For more information about Unimarket, visit: https://www.unimarket.com.

Media Contact
Lou Hughes
Moving Minds
[email protected]
561.508.0128
www.movingminds.io

Cision View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/quinnipiac-university-selects-unimarket-to-consolidate-and-modernize-source-to-pay-operations-302695110.html

SOURCE Unimarket

Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact [email protected] for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.
Tags:

You May Also Like

Original Penguin Sues Pudgy Penguins Over Trademark Dispute

Original Penguin Sues Pudgy Penguins Over Trademark Dispute

TLDR Original Penguin sues Pudgy Penguins for alleged trademark misuse. PEI targets crypto brand over penguin-themed apparel and headwear. Lawsuit demands stop
Share
Coincentral2026/03/06 21:09
Exclusive interview with Smokey The Bera, co-founder of Berachain: How the innovative PoL public chain solves the liquidity problem and may be launched in a few months

Exclusive interview with Smokey The Bera, co-founder of Berachain: How the innovative PoL public chain solves the liquidity problem and may be launched in a few months

Recently, PANews interviewed Smokey The Bera, co-founder of Berachain, to unravel the background of the establishment of this anonymous project, Berachain's PoL mechanism, the latest developments, and answered widely concerned topics such as airdrop expectations and new opportunities in the DeFi field.
Share
PANews2024/07/03 13:00
American Manufacturing Has A Private Equity Problem

American Manufacturing Has A Private Equity Problem

The post American Manufacturing Has A Private Equity Problem appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Private equity would seem to be a natural fit for SME manufacturers’ increasing needs for growth and buyout capital. But there’s a problem. getty Baby Boom owners of small- and medium-sized enterprise manufacturing companies, which comprise about 98% of American industry, are reaching retirement age in droves, with Generation X not far behind. Those without relatives or partners to take over the businesses need to find buyers so they can exit. Private equity investors would seem to be the natural answer. Unfortunately, there exists a critical distrust of PE among industrial owners. Matt Guse is president of MRS Machining in Augusta, Wisconsin, a family-owned machine shop established by his dad in 1986. Author of the new book MRS Machining: A Manufacturing Story, Guse published an article on LinkedIn last week giving one reason for that great level of distrust among owners looking to sell. There’s a gap right now in manufacturing that mostly gets swept under the rug—a real disconnect between buyers and sellers that goes way deeper than price. Almost every week, I hear from private equity firms or buyers circling manufacturing businesses, coming in with their own playbooks. But let’s be honest: most buyers still approach business owners like they’re handing them a favor, tossing out the same tired 2x–4x multiples, assuming owners are desperate to cash out. That attitude misses the point entirely. Manufacturing business owners aren’t just selling off machines and real estate. They’re putting decades of hard work, community, and identity on the line. These are their legacies, not just another transaction to check off a spreadsheet. Treating these deals as cold, purely financial moves ignores everything that actually makes these businesses valuable in the first place. There’s a much deeper level of distrust that dates back about as long as MRS Machining has been…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 05:05