Senior Integration System Engineer at NATS (En Route) Plc
Real User
Top 20
2023-05-31T10:47:00Z
May 31, 2023
I think it's expensive because you have to pay for the licenses to IBM and all that and maintain them. And I think it's quite pricey, but I don't deal with that, so I'm not sure.
You do have to pay for a license per person. It is worth the money given the market options. There's good compatibility between you and your clients that makes it valuable.
We have to pay for a license. I think it's a one-time payment as my company hasn't notified me about more charges. I don't think it's expensive for large corporations, but it will be costly for an average person.
Engineer at a aerospace/defense firm with 5,001-10,000 employees
Real User
Top 5
2022-08-08T16:51:41Z
Aug 8, 2022
It is very expensive. With five being the most expensive, I would rate it a five out of five. I am not sure why it is so expensive, but one license will cost approximately $15,000 in US dollars.
I would tell them to be very cautious about how they initially import their requirements into the product because that initial import seems to carry more weight and effect than I would have anticipated.
I don't have much information about pricing. I do know that our organization bought more licenses than we need, however, so we can easily add more people to the solution when we need to.
Project Manager at a tech services company with 201-500 employees
Real User
Top 20
2020-08-13T08:33:00Z
Aug 13, 2020
IBM is a bit too expensive in terms of pricing. Customers are paying a lot for the license, and the price is quite high for this kind of environment. It is quite high as compared to what we can get today with other solutions.
System Engineer / Requirements Engineer / Managing Director at CCC Systems Engineering Suisse GmbH
Real User
Top 20
2020-01-07T06:27:00Z
Jan 7, 2020
All my clients are running under a special agreement using a client-server version of the DOORS product where they get a discount on the product and then only pay maintenance. They pay the maintenance on a yearly basis. They are mostly huge companies and this is partly how they were able to get this special agreement. It works well for them because we have informed the clients how they could reduce their maintenance costs.
IBM Rational DOORS is a requirements management tool whose software makes it easy to analyze, capture, trace, and manage changes to information.
IBM Rational DOORS Features
IBM Rational DOORS has many valuable key features. Some of the most useful ones include:
Requirements Interchange Format
Rational DOORS Web Access
Test Tracking Toolkit
Open Services for Lifecycle Collaboration (OSLC)
Requirements definition and management capabilities
Work item system for task management and...
I would rate the pricing a seven out of ten, with one being very affordable and ten being quite expensive. It was a little bit expensive.
The licensing cost is too high.
The pricing is quite high. We didn't pay for additional support. We didn't need it. They helped us without any cost in the installation part.
I think it's expensive because you have to pay for the licenses to IBM and all that and maintain them. And I think it's quite pricey, but I don't deal with that, so I'm not sure.
You do have to pay for a license per person. It is worth the money given the market options. There's good compatibility between you and your clients that makes it valuable.
We have to pay for a license. I think it's a one-time payment as my company hasn't notified me about more charges. I don't think it's expensive for large corporations, but it will be costly for an average person.
IBM Rational DOORS is highly expensive.
It is very expensive. With five being the most expensive, I would rate it a five out of five. I am not sure why it is so expensive, but one license will cost approximately $15,000 in US dollars.
I would tell them to be very cautious about how they initially import their requirements into the product because that initial import seems to carry more weight and effect than I would have anticipated.
I don't personally know what the numbers are. I just know that one of the reasons we've limited it to three seats is a function of cost.
It is not cheap. It is expensive to onboard additional licenses.
I don't have much information about pricing. I do know that our organization bought more licenses than we need, however, so we can easily add more people to the solution when we need to.
IBM is a bit too expensive in terms of pricing. Customers are paying a lot for the license, and the price is quite high for this kind of environment. It is quite high as compared to what we can get today with other solutions.
This is an expensive solution. Licensing fees are billed annually and there is no support included with what I pay.
All my clients are running under a special agreement using a client-server version of the DOORS product where they get a discount on the product and then only pay maintenance. They pay the maintenance on a yearly basis. They are mostly huge companies and this is partly how they were able to get this special agreement. It works well for them because we have informed the clients how they could reduce their maintenance costs.
It is very expensive. But, it depends on the project. The project must warrant the expense paid.