Oracle BPM Reviews

Name: Oracle BPM
Brand: Oracle
Rating: 3.7 (25 reviews)

3.7 out of 5

25 reviews
80% willing to recommend

1,263 followers

What is Oracle BPM?

The Industry's Most Complete and Unified BPM Solution A complete solution for all types of processes that provides a unified process foundation, user-centric design, and social BPM interaction. Reduces complexity and risk and increases business efficiency, visibility, and agility.

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Oracle BPM is the #15 ranked solution in BPM Software. PeerSpot users give Oracle BPM an average rating of 7.4 out of 10. Oracle BPM is most commonly compared to Informatica Intelligent Data Management Cloud (IDMC): Oracle BPM vs Informatica Intelligent Data Management Cloud (IDMC). Oracle BPM is popular among the large enterprise segment, accounting for 58% of users researching this solution on PeerSpot. The top industry researching this solution are professionals from a computer software company, accounting for 16% of all views.

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Featured Oracle BPM reviews

SatyajitSethy

Architect at Netcracker

The user interface is very good. Once you understand it, it's easy to define rules and do any configurations. It comes with an embedded WebLogic application server, which you have to deploy automatically. Once you run the given binary, it will automatically keep everything on the backend. You'll have to create an instant database, and maintain or manage it based on the rules engine. After that, your system is ready to test. The most valuable feature is the complete workflow through the BPM, from making it available as a generated code based on the backend, deploying it in the test environment, and then going to production. Throughout the testing, everything was good. Many customers are interested in the rules engine. A lot of requests pass through BPM because it's integrated with a lot of other applications or sub-applications.

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SumitKumar17

Developer at a government with 5,001-10,000 employees

Currently, Oracle BPM is integrated with different applications, and the workflow decides which part it has to take. The solution is on the Oracle Fusion platform. It has integration with other services, which are essentially normal Java-based applications. Oracle BPM also provides a task query service that allows you to customize your user interface, retrieve the data, and display it as per user convenience. I would recommend the solution to other users. Overall, I rate Oracle BPM a seven out of ten.

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Arindam Ghosh

Solution Architect at MTN

I use Oracle BPM. The advice I would give to anyone who wants to implement Oracle BPM is that if you have a BPM background and you know how to use BPM solutions, it won't be that difficult to use Oracle BPM, especially because it has out-of-the-box features. If Oracle BPM comes with a middleware SOA solution, you can go ahead and integrate it with a lot of services. If you have an Oracle Fusion Middleware environment and you have other SOA-related services going on, you'll find it easier to implement and use Oracle BPM. My rating for Oracle BPM is seven out of ten. It's a seven for me because the UI of the solution needs improvement. For example, if you have human tasks, you'll have to develop a UI, so the UI technology, particularly ADF in Oracle BPM, is very heavy, plus the learning curve is very high. This is why nowadays, my team uses Angular together with Oracle BPM Worklist services. From the perspective of SOAP services, Oracle BPM is good, but in terms of REST services, the solution isn't that good, so my team decided to implement SOAP. If you go for the out-of-the-box REST services, a lot doesn't seem to work properly, plus the documentation also fails, and there's not much support. If you go with other SOAP services, Oracle BPM is fine, and you can use it out of the box for the Worklist services then you can integrate it with the pages that you develop or with Angular or some other light UI solution. ADF is very heavy, and overall, Oracle BPM is heavy because it comes with a lot of components. My company has a platinum partnership with Oracle.

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Oracle BPM mindshare

As of May 2025, the mindshare of Oracle BPM in the Business Process Management (BPM) category stands at 1.9%, up from 1.7% compared to the previous year, according to calculations based on PeerSpot user engagement data.

Business Process Management (BPM)

PeerResearch reports based on Oracle BPM reviews

Type	Title	Date
Category	Business Process Management (BPM)	May 1, 2025	Download
Product	Reviews, tips, and advice from real users	May 1, 2025	Download
Comparison	Oracle BPM vs Camunda	May 1, 2025	Download
Comparison	Oracle BPM vs Apache Airflow	May 1, 2025	Download
Comparison	Oracle BPM vs Automation Anywhere	May 1, 2025	Download

Title	Rating	Mindshare	Recommending
Informatica Intelligent Data Management Cloud (IDMC)	3.9	1.1%	93%	182 interviews Add to research
Camunda	4.1	20.9%	89%	77 interviews Add to research

Valuable Features

"It is quite scalable and can be applied to enterprise-level organizations effectively."
"It is easy to use in a business processing suite."
"Currently, we define the tasks, and based on certain decision rules, the tool decides the task priorities and the time frame of the task."

Room for Improvement

Oracle BPM faces challenges with its steep learning curve, interface complexity, and ADF technology heaviness. It requires better integration with third-party systems and improved decision modeling support. Cost, deployment efficiency, and the need for modern technology alignments like AI are areas needing attention. Users report difficulties in process migration, administration, and technical support. The framework needs enhanced flexibility and robustness, especially for APIs, hybrid solutions, and user interfaces. Pricing and marketing improvements are also suggested.

"There are delays in offering the latest technology, so there is a need to be more responsive to technological changes."
"Oracle BPM should allow integration with external, common APIs."
"The solution's licensing cost is very high."

Pricing

"The pricing is significantly high, particularly for Brazil where fluctuations in the exchange rate between the dollar and the real can further increase the cost of Oracle licenses."
"We received the product packaged into the Oracle database solution."
"The pricing is very expensive."

These insights are based on the in-depth reviews provided by peers to help you make a better buying decision.

Download our Oracle BPM Buyer's Guide for additional reliable information.