The VARUNO team
Behind successful SAP projects are not just systems and processes, but people who listen, understand and take responsibility.

We're an experienced, dynamic team united by one shared passion: logistics that works, and SAP that genuinely supports it.
We bring our experience from a wide range of projects and industries.
With a clear goal: to create solutions that really work in day-to-day operations.
We listen, question what exists, and take new paths when it makes sense.
For us, good solutions don't come from a standard playbook. They grow out of open exchange, honest discussion and real collaboration on equal footing, with our clients and with each other.

Mario Mursch
Partner – Senior SAP EWM & Logistics Consultant
Mario Mursch
Partner – Senior SAP EWM & Logistics Consultant
Focus
Mario is the system architect when it comes to turning demanding requirements into simple system solutions. Besides his core topic EWM, Mario brings solid know-how in adjacent SAP modules. As a result, he often takes on dual roles in projects and acts as an all-rounder who thinks across modules and designs solutions holistically.
Approach
He is regularly out in the warehouse to see processes with his own eyes, talk to the staff and now and then pick orders himself to get a feel for the actual workflows. This closeness to reality flows directly into his concepts and implementations.
Good to know
While Mario is structured in projects and reliably finds elegant solutions even for tricky problems, everyday life sometimes looks a bit different: he regularly loses his things, gets so absorbed in a topic that he forgets the time – and every now and then even misses the train.
What drives us is the joy of making a difference together: that's why we guide change not only technically, but also on a human level, close to the people who work with the processes every day. We work in a focused, pragmatic way and with a clear stance. For us, working together as partners is not an empty phrase, but the foundation of successful projects.





