Enterprise planning suites are six figures and take a year.
Aislewright is a fraction of that, live within 48 hours of the box being plugged in, and implementation is quoted as a fixed number, because we know what it takes. The price does not go up because you grew.
Live in 48 hours, not next winter.
Enterprise planning suites: $60,000–$180,000 a year, six to twelve months to go live, and a services line quoted on time and materials.
Aislewright: a fraction of that, on an appliance in your building, rented, so there is nothing to spec and no capex paper. We quote implementation as a fixed number.
There is no rate card here, on purpose. The number depends on your estate, and we would rather show you the product on your own data first and talk about price at the end, as a relief rather than a pitch.
| Enterprise suite | Aislewright | |
|---|---|---|
| Time to live | 6–12 months | 48 hours from plug-in |
| Annual cost | $60k–$180k | A fraction of that |
| Implementation | Time and materials | A fixed number |
| Runs on | Their cloud | An appliance in your building |
| Hardware | Not their problem | Rented, sized for the job, ours to fix |
| When you grow | The bill grows | The price is the price |
Add SKUs, add stores, add users. The price is the price.
Everyone else charges you more for succeeding, because their costs scale with your growth: per SKU, per warehouse, per user, per rand of inventory. Ours don't. It runs in your building.
That removes the most common source of mid-market renewal friction: the bill that crept up 40% because you opened four stores.
You don't have to change anything to find out.
Aislewright runs alongside what you already have, in your building, and tells you what it would have ordered. It doesn't touch your system. It doesn't place an order. For the first few weeks it just keeps a scorecard against your own decisions.
If it's wrong, the box goes back and you've lost a month. If it's right, you'll know in eight weeks, from your own data, not from a case study.