Our Pricing, and
Why It Looks Like This.

Enterprise maritime software almost never publishes its pricing. It gets quoted deal by deal, after a sales process, once a vendor has a sense of what you can afford. We decided to do the opposite, so here are our actual numbers, and the reasoning behind them.

Three numbers, not a quote

The pricing page has exactly three tiers. A free, guided demo with the engineers who built the platform, no card, no time limit on deciding. A one-time All-in-One license, the full platform, three domain-bound environments, every module unlocked, business provisioning, two training sessions, and six months of free maintenance, all for a single payment. And an optional monthly Consultant retainer, for operators who want a dedicated account manager and ongoing development once they already own the platform.

Nothing on that page says "starting from." Nothing requires a call to reveal a real figure.

Why one-time, when everyone else rents

We looked at what publicly shows up for five comparable systems still selling into this market. CargoWise runs roughly $5,000 to $50,000 or more a month depending on volume, with implementation alone often landing between $200,000 and $2,000,000. Veson Nautical typically runs $100,000 to $500,000 or more a year. MariApps and Dataloy both quote custom SaaS pricing, mid-to-high five figures a year is the typical range where numbers surface at all. ShipManager, license plus maintenance, often runs $50,000 to $300,000 a year.

Every one of those systems bills annually, for as long as you keep using them. Our All-in-One license is a single payment. It is the only number on the page that stops.

Every system above bills every year, for as long as you use it. All-in-One is a one-time payment. It is the only number on this page that stops.

What the retainer is actually for

The retainer is optional, and we mean that. The six months of free maintenance that ship with All-in-One already cover bug fixes, security patches, uptime monitoring, and support standby. Nothing about running the platform day to day requires the retainer. It exists for operators whose business keeps growing past what the standard platform covers: new feature modules, custom integrations, data migrations, capacity planning. It is billed three months in advance across a minimum six-month term, which is also what lets us keep dedicated development hours allocated to one account instead of a shared queue.

The honest caveat

The figures on the pricing page are the package and retainer fees themselves. Local taxes, where they apply, get confirmed and documented during your private demo, so nothing shows up as a surprise once you are ready to sign anything. That is the whole point of publishing real numbers in the first place: no hidden step, no "let's discuss" once you are already invested in the conversation.