Creatio’s public pricing story is built around composable, value-based packaging rather than a long menu of separately priced modules. The supplied official and third-party sources consistently point to three plan names—Growth, Enterprise, and Unlimited—with the clearest public entry point at $40 per user/month and a higher Enterprise tier at $75 per user/month. Unlimited is treated as quote-only in the third-party references, which is typical for enterprise software when scope, scale, and contract terms vary by account. Creatio also emphasizes that AI-native capabilities are included at no additional cost, which matters for buyers comparing it with CRM tools that charge extra for AI or automation layers.
What stands out in the supplied documents is that Creatio does not frame pricing only as seat cost. The Academy documentation explains that some resources are capped softly and can depend on user count and purchased add-ons, while the CRM pricing guide notes that real CRM cost often expands through implementation, migration, integrations, support, and customization. For buyers, that means the published subscription price is only one part of the decision. If you are evaluating Creatio, the main question is not just which plan is cheapest, but which tier fits your operating model, how much growth you expect, and whether your use case will trigger resource increases or a quote-based contract. In short: public pricing is available for the entry and mid tiers, but enterprise buyers should expect to confirm final scope directly with sales.