Community Edition
Not publicly disclosed- Open-source edition
- Access to the source code
Positioned as a free electronic document management package; other plan limits are not publicly disclosed on the sourced pages.
Document management system for indexing, storing, versioning, and retrieving business files.
LogicalDOC’s pricing story is intentionally split between a free open-source edition and sales-assisted pricing for the commercial plans. The company publicly states that it offers a Community Edition that is completely free and includes access to the source code, which gives budget-conscious buyers a no-cost way to start. For Business, Enterprise, and Cloud, however, the official site does not publish list prices. Instead, buyers are directed to request a quote and provide details such as number of users and repository size. Third-party pricing directories reinforce that picture by listing a free plan and free trial, while still noting that subscription pricing details are not publicly shown. For procurement teams, that means the practical question is not “what is the sticker price?” so much as “what configuration, storage size, and user count will sales quote for our deployment?”
Freemium plus quote-based subscription pricing; public pages mention a free Community edition and a free trial, while Business, Enterprise, and Cloud are routed through a request-for-quote flow.
Public sources do not disclose monthly or annual billing cadence for the paid tiers, so the safest reading is Not publicly disclosed. The company does advertise a free trial on third-party pricing references, and its official quote page routes buyers to sales for Business, Enterprise, and Cloud pricing. The quote page also indicates that OEM, volume, site, academic, and not-for-profit pricing are handled by sales, not posted publicly.
Positioned as a free electronic document management package; other plan limits are not publicly disclosed on the sourced pages.
Repository size options are collected in the quote form, including 15 GB, 50 GB, 100 GB, 500 GB, 1000 GB, and 10000 GB, but the public page does not disclose the associated price.
Repository size options are collected in the quote form, including 15 GB, 50 GB, 100 GB, 500 GB, 1000 GB, and 10000 GB, but the public page does not disclose the associated price.
Repository size options are collected in the quote form, including 15 GB, 50 GB, 100 GB, 500 GB, 1000 GB, and 10000 GB, but the public page does not disclose the associated price.
LogicalDOC announced an Office Add-In that lets users browse folders, open documents directly from Office, perform check-out/check-in operations, and store opened files directly into LogicalDOC.
A small team only needs a no-cost document management option and can live with the Community edition.
Expected costFreeA company wants Business, Enterprise, or Cloud and needs a quote based on user count and repository size.
Expected costNot publicly disclosedA buyer is evaluating LogicalDOC through a third-party software marketplace before contacting sales.
Expected costNot publicly disclosedNo public list price appears on the sourced official pages for Business, Enterprise, or Cloud. The official quote page asks the buyer to submit a request and choose a product and repository size, which indicates sales-assisted pricing. If you need an exact amount, you have to request a quote.
Yes. The company’s website says LogicalDOC comes with an open-source edition called LogicalDOC Community Edition. The page describes it as a software package that delivers electronic document management completely free with access to the source code as well.
The quote form asks for the product, number of users, repository size in gigabytes, country, company name, email, phone number, and notes. That strongly suggests the final price depends on the deployment profile rather than a flat public rate. The form also mentions OEM, volume, site, academic, and not-for-profit pricing inquiries.