Warebin
REF-01Checked 9 August 2026

What warehouse software actually costs.

We opened the pricing page of 12 warehouse and 3PL inventory products and wrote down what was on it. 7 of the 12 publish no price at all. Three of those 7 don’t have a pricing page — the URL returns a 404.

Every line below has the URL we opened and what was on it, so you can check us. One of the 12 is ours, and it’s marked.

Read this before the table

These products are not equivalent, and comparing their prices as if they were would be dishonest. Most of them do a great deal more than we do. What’s being compared here is one thing only: whether you can find out the price without a sales call.

So that this is not a rigged comparison, here is what every other product on this page has that Warebin does not:

  • No integrations. Not Shopify, not Amazon, not ShipStation. Every product above has them; several are mostly bought for them.
  • No billing for your clients, which is the reason most 3PLs buy Extensiv or Zenventory in the first place.
  • No purchase orders, no accounting, no forecasting. Cin7 and inFlow do all three.
  • No lot or batch tracking, no expiry dates, no serial numbers, no label printing, no API.
  • One building. No transfers between separate sites.
7 of 12 · you have to ask
  • Deposco

    no price published

    To get a number · Request a demo

    deposco.com/pricingThe page returns HTTP 404 — there is no pricing page.

  • Extensiv

    no price published

    To get a number · Request a demo

    extensiv.com/pricingThe page returns HTTP 404 — there is no pricing page.

  • Infoplus

    no price published

    To get a number · Schedule a conversation

    infopluscommerce.com/pricingA pricing page with no numbers on it: “Schedule a conversation and learn how InfoPlus can help you take control—and get your first three months free.”

  • Linnworks

    no price published

    To get a number · Request your quote

    One-time fee · One-time onboarding fee, amount not published

    linnworks.com/pricingA pricing page with no numbers on it. Onboarding is “a one off fee calculated on your best fit package, the timing of your implementation and the resources you have available internally.”

  • Logiwa

    no price published

    To get a number · Book My Demo

    logiwa.com/pricingA pricing page with no numbers on it. It explains why: “Because a one-size-fits-all price doesn’t work for growth-minded 3PLs and brands.”

  • Packem

    no price published

    To get a number · Book a Demo

    packemwms.com/pricingA pricing page with no numbers on it. Both calls to action are “Book a Demo” and “Request a Demo”.

  • ShipHero

    no price published

    To get a number · Speak with us

    shiphero.com/pricingThe page returns HTTP 404 — there is no pricing page.

Only Logiwa explains the reasoning, and it’s a real one: “a one-size-fits-all price doesn’t work” for operations that differ this much. That’s true. It also means the number you’re quoted depends on the conversation, and you have no way to know whether it was a good one.

5 of 12 · the number is on the page
  • Cin7 Core

    $349 / $599 / $1,199 per month

    To get a number · Published, three tiers. Cin7 Omni is “Contact us for pricing”.

    Worth knowing · Capped at 5, 10 and 15 users; extra users cost more

    cin7.com/pricing/Standard $349/month, Pro $599/month, Advanced $1,199/month, USD excluding taxes. No setup fee disclosed.

  • inFlow

    $129 / $349 / $699 per month, billed annually

    To get a number · Published, three tiers plus a custom Enterprise.

    One-time fee · $499 onboarding — optional on the $129 plan, required above it

    Worth knowing · The $129 plan is “1 location no sublocations”, 2 users

    inflowinventory.com/software-pricing-inflowEntrepreneur $129, Small Business $349, Mid-Size $699 per month billed annually; monthly billing is offered at a higher rate (“Annual Save 20%”). Onboarding reads “Optional” on Entrepreneur and “Required one-time cost, 499 USD” on the two tiers above it.

  • Zenventory

    $499 / $799 per month

    To get a number · Published, two tiers plus a custom Enterprise.

    One-time fee · $1,000 one-time setup and onboarding, on both published plans

    Worth knowing · 1 and 3 warehouses; extra warehouses are +$100 each per month

    zenventory.com/pricingStarter $499, Growth $799, with a “50% off your first 3 months” promotion showing $249 and $399. Setup and onboarding is a one-time $1,000 on both.

  • Sortly

    Free, then $49 / $149 / $299 per month

    To get a number · Published, a free tier plus three paid ones and a quoted Enterprise.

    Worth knowing · An inventory and asset app, not warehouse operations — no pick routing

    sortly.com/pricing/Free $0/mo, Advanced $49, Ultra $149, Premium $299 USD per month, each shown alongside a 50%-off first-year yearly price ($24 / $74 / $149). Enterprise is “Get a Quote”.

  • Warebin

    $149 / $299 / $599 per month

    To get a number · Published. This one is ours.

    Worth knowing · Unlimited users, locations and SKUs on every plan

    warebin.com/pricingFloor $149, Ops $299, Scale $599 per month, metered on picked orders rather than users. No setup fee, no minimum term, cancel from inside the product.

First year, all in

The monthly figure isn’t what leaves your account. Adding the setup fees and the required onboarding, on the cheapest plan of each that actually fits a warehouse with bins:

  • Warebin

    $1,788

    Floor$149 × 12

  • Cin7 Core

    $4,188

    Standard$349 × 12

  • inFlow

    $4,687

    Small Business — the cheapest tier with sublocations$349 × 12 + $499 onboarding

  • Zenventory

    $5,497

    Starter, promotion included$249 × 3 + $499 × 9 + $1,000 setup

The other 7 can’t be put in this list, because there is no published number to add up. That is the entire point of the page.

One thing we should say against ourselves: inFlow’s $129 plan is cheaper than anything we sell. If one location with no sublocations is enough for you, it’s the better buy and we’d rather you knew.

Why we published this

Self-interest, and it’s worth being open about it: we publish our price, so a page about who else does makes us look good. You should weigh it knowing that.

The reason it’s useful anyway is that nobody on the first list can write this page. Checking took an afternoon, and the numbers were either on the page or they weren’t. Open the 12 URLs yourself — that’s why they’re printed.

Third-party prices go stale. This was checked on 9 August 2026 and we re-check it quarterly. If that date looks old to you, trust the vendor’s page over ours. If we’ve got something wrong, tell us at [email protected] and we’ll correct it.

Our own numbers, in full, are on the pricing page. What the product does and doesn’t do is on answers.