Pricing in full
The rate steps down four times: US$69 a scanner, US$62 from five, US$55 from ten, US$48 from twenty — and each rate applies to all of them, not just the ones past the step. Sites add nothing. Operators add nothing. The only number that moves the price is how many scanners are counting at the same time — which is worth understanding before you buy, because it is usually smaller than you think.
Priced on how many scanners count at once — that is the number that decides how fast your count goes, so it is the number you buy. Operators are unlimited: put as many names on the system as you like.
A count is one site. A site is a location — Reno DC, the Memphis yard — and whatever stands on it is part of it: sheds, a mezzanine, outside racking, all one site with one set of bin locations. There is no limit worth naming; a few thousand locations on one site is ordinary and ten thousand is fine.
One purchase covers every site you are counting, and extra sites add nothing to the price. Each site runs as its own count, at the same time as the others, with its own bin locations and its own reports — scanners are counted in total, not per site, so twenty scanners across two sites is twenty. Which twenty is up to you — the first to scan take the places, and a scanner holds its place until an administrator releases it on the portal, or the count is closed. Putting one down does not free it up. It is a pool, and logins are not in it — fifty people can have logins, twenty of them can be scanning at once, and fifteen counting at one site leaves five for the other. Want more at the second site? Release some at the first, or buy more licenses. Tell us how many sites you are counting, so the license is set to cover them before anybody is standing at a rack.
Those are examples of the rule, not a menu — any number of licenses has a price. Seven is US$434 and eight is US$496. Nine is US$550 — the same as ten, and eighteen and nineteen are US$960 — the same as twenty, because you should never pay more for fewer licenses. Where a step would have cost you more, the step pays for itself.
What's included in every count:
A single warehouse. Two of the warehouse crew, a day and a half.
One license is US$69, and so is the floor — the smallest count there is and the first rate are the same number, so there is no step to trip over at the bottom.
A distribution center and a branch, counted the same week.
Ten is where the rate steps down to US$55, and it applies to all ten. Which is why nine scanners is also US$550 — you should never pay more for fewer. Two counts run at the same time, each with its own bin locations and its own reports, on the one purchase.
A regional chain counting everything in one week. This is the example worth reading twice.
You buy licenses, not logins. Fifty names on the system costs nothing, and fifty people can share twenty scanners across a morning and an afternoon. Whether that suits you depends on how fast you need to be finished — but it is less than half the price, and we would rather tell you than have you find out afterward.
Licenses are a pool, shared across your sites. Twenty across two sites is twenty in total, not twenty at each. Put eighteen into Memphis and two are left for Reno — and if Memphis finishes first, release its scanners and they free up for Reno while the count is still running.
Prices are per count. There is no subscription, nothing recurring and nothing to cancel — in the eleven months you are not counting, you are not paying. See the rule and the full table, or read how a count runs.