Pricing

Choose the plan that fits the workload.

Three paid monthly managed-service plans. Capacity grows by workload, not seats, and every plan keeps a person in the review loop. Prices are in US dollars and exclude applicable sales tax.

For a focused supplier portfolio reviewed on one consistent scorecard.

Essential

$149/month

Up to 100 suppliers · 3 reporting units

  • Monthly scorecard refresh
  • Confirmed metric dictionary
  • Missing-data and dispute flags
Choose Essential

For a broad supplier base with multiple owners or categories.

Portfolio

$599/month

Up to 2,000 suppliers · 30 reporting units

  • Category and owner comparisons
  • Priority supplier exception narratives
  • Monthly 60-minute working session
Choose Portfolio

How capacity works

High-volume processing. Focused human review.

The published allowance covers accepted records and the workflows, entities, locations, or reporting units named in the plan. Automated checks process the full accepted dataset; a person reviews the prepared output, exceptions, and delivery controls. Rows rejected at the agreed schema check are returned for correction before processing.

Full plan comparison

Capacity changes. The product model does not.

Every plan uses the same six connected modules and includes human review, portable outputs, an agreed data boundary, and buyer-owned decisions.

Plan detailEssentialQBR · RecommendedPortfolio
Monthly price$149/month$299/month$599/month
Workload capacityUp to 100 suppliers · 3 reporting unitsUp to 500 suppliers · 10 reporting unitsUp to 2,000 suppliers · 30 reporting units
Capacity accountingAccepted records only; schema rejects returned before processingAccepted records only; schema rejects returned before processingAccepted records only; schema rejects returned before processing
Included deliverablesMonthly scorecard refresh · Confirmed metric dictionary · Missing-data and dispute flagsMonthly scorecard and exception brief · QBR-ready management pack · Monthly 30-minute metric reviewCategory and owner comparisons · Priority supplier exception narratives · Monthly 60-minute working session
Human reviewIncludedIncludedIncluded
Six-module operating modelIncludedIncludedIncluded
Portable outputIncludedIncludedIncluded
TermMonth to monthMonth to monthMonth to month
Operational actionBuyer retainedBuyer retainedBuyer retained

Always included

A service you can inspect and leave.

  • Written scope and acceptance checks
  • Input quality check and reject log
  • Human-reviewed working output
  • Definitions and exception history
  • Portable workbook or CSV export
  • No seats or annual lock-in

Risk reversal

Know the boundary before you buy.

No annual contract. If supplied metrics cannot be defined consistently, we return a gap report rather than inventing a score.

Pricing questions

No small print hidden behind the form.

What do we receive each cycle?+

A human-reviewed supplier performance review pack, the supporting exception log, and the plan-specific review cadence shown on the pricing page.

What do you need from us?+

A named owner, the agreed definitions, and a pseudonymized supplier-metric CSV. The public inquiry form accepts none of that operational data.

How quickly can we start?+

A normal start has four checkpoints: fit and boundary, field mapping, a dry run, and acceptance. Timing depends on how quickly the buyer can confirm definitions and provide the safe input.

How is the product delivered?+

SupplyGauge uses a six-module supplier performance model. The published plans are delivered as a managed service with human-reviewed, portable outputs; customer logins, live connectors, and system-of-record changes are not included.

Is the workspace on this site a customer account?+

No. It is an interactive product tour built with fictional people, records, activity, and metrics. It demonstrates the complete operating model without claiming a live customer deployment.

A useful first conversation

Choose the plan that matches today’s workload.

Describe it in general terms. We will tell you which plan fits, what we would need, and where we would draw the line.