ERP for finance, inventory, operations, and project management.
Priority’s public pricing materials position the product as a sales-led ERP rather than a self-serve SaaS with posted rates. On the official pricing page, Priority organizes its offer around solution bundles—Commercial, Manufacturing, POS Software, All-in-one POS & ERP, and Optima PMS—then lists the functions included in each package and the many available add-ons. What you do not see are public dollar amounts, billing cadence details, seat minimums, overage rules, or trial terms. For buyers evaluating ERP software, that means the actual cost is likely determined by module mix, deployment scope, and sales quotation rather than a published rate card. The vendor also emphasizes flexibility on its comparison page, describing “flexible quarterly commitments” and a “no lock-in policy,” which points to contract terms that are negotiable and designed to support growth. If you are comparing Priority against other ERP platforms, the best pricing question is not just “How much does it cost?” but “Which modules are included, which are add-ons, and what contract structure will apply once the quote is built?”
Quote-based, sales-led pricing with feature-tiered plans; public pricing amounts are not disclosed.
Billing cadence is not publicly disclosed on the pricing page. The comparison page states that Priority offers flexible quarterly commitments and a no lock-in policy, which suggests contract flexibility rather than a fixed public monthly rate. No trial length, seat minimum, published discount, renewal term, or overage policy is disclosed in the supplied documents, so those items should be confirmed with sales.
The pricing page does not publish seat minimums, usage caps, or contract length for Commercial.
The pricing page does not publish seat minimums, usage caps, or contract length for Manufacturing.
The pricing page does not publish seat minimums, usage caps, or contract length for POS Software.
The pricing page does not publish seat minimums, usage caps, or contract length for the all-in-one POS & ERP offering.
The pricing page does not publish seat minimums, usage caps, or contract length for Optima PMS.
The Commercial plan lists Manufacturing as an add-on, and the Manufacturing plan expands Commercial with manufacturing capabilities.
Fixed Assets is listed as an add-on under Commercial and is included in the Manufacturing plan.
Purchase Planning is listed as an add-on under Commercial and is included in the Manufacturing plan.
WMS appears in the ERP features list as an add-on.
Project Management appears in the logistics add-ons list.
Billing appears in the ERP features list as an add-on.
Payments appears in the ERP features list as an add-on.
Fixed assets appears in the ERP features list as an add-on.
Customer service appears in the ERP features list as an add-on.
Rental appears in the ERP features list as an add-on.
The pricing page lists advanced loyalty, advanced gift cards, omnichannel CRM, order management, advanced replenishment, vendor management, and matrix item catalog as add-ons.
The pricing page lists revenue recognition, billing, payments, outgoing shipping vouchers, connector loan management, and leasing as finance add-ons.
The pricing page lists portal generator, mobile application generator, external identity management, master data management, additional localizations, additional languages, API, ODBC driver, human resources management, and time and attendance as other add-ons.
Optima lists channel manager, revenue management integration, marketplace, loyalty CRM services, service center, POS event management, spa management, hotel manager mobile application, service center mobile application, and mobile reception as add-ons.
A manufacturer wants financials, purchasing, inventory, and production tools in one ERP package.
Expected costNot publicly disclosedA retailer needs POS plus omnichannel commerce and retail operations tools.
Expected costNot publicly disclosedA hotel operator needs PMS, finance, and channel management capabilities.
Expected costNot publicly disclosedNo. The supplied pricing page shows product plans and included features, but it does not publish dollar amounts, billing cadence, or seat minimums. Buyers are prompted to speak to a sales expert for each major plan. That means final pricing is likely quote-based and depends on package scope.
The pricing page lists Commercial and Manufacturing for ERP, plus POS Software, All-in-one POS & ERP, and Optima PMS for hospitality. Each plan is described by included functions rather than a public price. The page also organizes many capabilities as add-ons, which suggests configuration-based packaging. Buyers should confirm which modules are included in the quoted version of each plan.
Not in the supplied documents. The pricing page does not mention a free trial or promotional discount, and it does not publish seat minimums or usage minimums. The comparison page does say Priority uses flexible quarterly commitments and a no lock-in policy, but that is not the same as a publicly disclosed price. Customers should ask sales for contract and renewal specifics.
