by Getguru · getguru.com ↗
AI-powered knowledge management platform for capturing and surfacing company knowledge.
Guru’s public pricing story is straightforward: there is no posted self-serve price list, and the company positions the product as a custom enterprise engagement. On the official pricing page, Guru says it will build a package around your scale, knowledge complexity, and AI maturity, then scope the right engagement in a first conversation. That means buyers should expect a sales-led process instead of a checkout-style plan selector. The same page also outlines what the package can include — platform access, solution engineering, knowledge architecture design, rollout support, and ongoing optimization — so the value conversation is about the full operating model, not just software access. A third-party pricing reference on G2 reinforces the same message: pricing is available upon request. For buyers comparing knowledge management tools, the key takeaway is that Guru is designed for organizations that want governance, AI search, and expertise support bundled into a custom proposal rather than a publicly posted monthly rate. The only publicly described pricing accommodation in the supplied documents is Guru for Good, a reduced-cost program for eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofits.
Quote-based custom pricing; not publicly disclosed on the official pricing page.
Guru’s official pricing page does not disclose monthly or annual billing options, seat minimums, trial terms, renewal mechanics, or published discounts. The page makes clear that pricing is custom and scoping happens during the first conversation. A third-party pricing reference from G2 aligns with that and states that pricing is available upon request. The only publicly described discount-like offering in the supplied documents is Guru for Good, which is offered at a reduced cost to eligible nonprofits.
Custom package built around organization scale, knowledge complexity, and AI maturity; no public seat minimums or list price are disclosed.
Included as part of the custom engagement described on the pricing page; no separate public rate is disclosed.
Enterprise governance capabilities are described publicly, but no public tiered limits or overage terms are disclosed.
A Give First initiative that offers Guru at a reduced cost to eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations.
A mid-market team wants enterprise knowledge management with AI search, citations, and governance but needs a budget before procurement.
Expected costNot publicly disclosed; quote required.A nonprofit 501(c)(3) is evaluating Guru for internal knowledge management.
Expected costReduced cost for eligible organizations; exact price not publicly disclosed.A buyer only wants to confirm whether Guru has a public self-serve plan with posted monthly pricing.
Expected costNot publicly disclosed.No. The official pricing page frames Guru as a custom engagement and says the package is built around the organization’s scale, knowledge complexity, and AI maturity. It also tells buyers that the team will scope the right engagement during the first conversation. A G2 pricing reference matches that view by saying pricing is available upon request.
The supplied official pricing page does not present Guru as a simple per-seat tool. Instead, it describes a platform and expertise solution with full platform access, solution engineers, knowledge architecture design, and ongoing optimization included in the engagement. Because no public list price is posted, there is no disclosed per-seat rate to cite.
Yes, but only one is publicly described in the supplied documents. Guru for Good is presented as a Give First initiative that offers Guru at a reduced cost to eligible 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations. No percentage discount, term length, or eligibility pricing formula is published in the supplied materials.
