Initially, JD Edwards EnterpriseOne was priced very high, and the licensing is very expensive. I think Oracle has revised those prices. Competition has perhaps forced them to revise those pricing because there are other products that come on the market that challenge JD Edwards EnterpriseOne. If it's being challenged, then that means it's not going to be sustainable over a long time on those price points, or people will be forced to rotate off JD Edwards EnterpriseOne and go on to the cloud platform that Oracle owns or some other version of ERP that they have.
Software Project Manager & Erp Consultant at Sun Global | Software Solutions
Real User
Top 10
Apr 3, 2024
The cost depends on the number of users and the modules required. For example, a full module license for 50 users is approximately $200,000, not including project and consultation costs.
In terms of pricing, we have a lot of problems because companies here don't have enough resources to acquire the product. So we need to evaluate the price according to our demographic. The license cost is around 1,00,000 euros. We do have to pay additionally for maintenance.
Senior Business Analyst at a computer software company with 501-1,000 employees
Reseller
Jan 13, 2023
It's very competitively priced. The only problem now is that most of the industry is moving towards software as a service or a subscription model, whereas JD Edwards has a capital expenditure. You would spend on the licenses once off. You can either host it on-premise or in the cloud, but there is a licensing fee once a year.
I cannot speak to the exact costs associated with the product. We bought an Enterprise license, however, when it comes to the EOne, you need to go buy separate licenses as you go. The pricing is okay. If you compare it with SAP or any other modern application, it's still lower than SAP, and it provides the same set of functionality.
The maintenance of JD Edwards EnterpriseOne is expensive and overall the solution is expensive. Most enterprise operation solution is expensive. The cost of the solution depends on the size of the company, the number of users, and many other factors.
JD Edwards EnterpriseOne has a lot of value for the money. The implementation cost and license cost are quite reasonable compared to other solutions, such as Oracle EBS or SAP.
JDE E1 Technical - Senior Consultant at a tech services company with 201-500 employees
Real User
Mar 17, 2022
In terms of price, it is not on the high end. When compared to the SAP product, it is significantly less expensive. If you buy the product and then get support from Oracle directly, they will charge you. It is conditional. If you buy some additional licenses from them to use products, I believe they will give you access to that when you buy a product. That is present, of course, but if you require something additional from them, an addition to the product, there are some sub-products there you will require in the future, so they will charge for that or any valid services for some years or some time period, but those charges are also very minimal.
Technical Architect at a tech services company with 51-200 employees
Real User
Oct 25, 2021
It depends on the number of users and the modules that you want to buy. It is licensed on a perpetual license basis. You buy the license costs upfront, and then there is maintenance for support that you pay every year, which is typically about 20%. The expense also depends on an organization's IT strategy, such as whether they're going to support the system internally or whether they're going to get an external vendor like my company to help support it.
Chief Financial and Operating Officer at Aicrem Square
Real User
Sep 3, 2020
The licensing is for mid-market businesses, where it is cheaper than Oracle Cloud, EBS, or SAP. It is very much on part with Dynamics, although Dynamics can become quite pricey in the end. The cost of licensing depends on the modules that are being used. It varies because some of them are user-based, whereas others are employee-based. There is a lite license and a normal license. People who use it full time, like in procurement or for someone doing purchase orders, use a normal license. On the other hand, when you get people that only do approvals, for instance, then they can get a lite license and it's a little bit cheaper.
JD Edwards EnterpriseOne is an enterprise resource planning (ERP) software solution developed by Oracle. It is designed to help organizations streamline and automate their business processes, including financial management, supply chain management, and manufacturing operations. JD Edwards EnterpriseOne is a highly customizable solution that can be tailored to meet the specific needs of a wide range of industries, including manufacturing, distribution, and services.
With JD Edwards...
Initially, JD Edwards EnterpriseOne was priced very high, and the licensing is very expensive. I think Oracle has revised those prices. Competition has perhaps forced them to revise those pricing because there are other products that come on the market that challenge JD Edwards EnterpriseOne. If it's being challenged, then that means it's not going to be sustainable over a long time on those price points, or people will be forced to rotate off JD Edwards EnterpriseOne and go on to the cloud platform that Oracle owns or some other version of ERP that they have.
JD Edwards EnterpriseOne is perceived as expensive compared to newer applications, and consultancy costs are on the high side.
The pricing is average. Over the years, it might increase a little. Generally, it offers a good price.
I rate the tool's pricing a three out of ten.
The cost depends on the number of users and the modules required. For example, a full module license for 50 users is approximately $200,000, not including project and consultation costs.
The solution’s pricing depends on the module you’re purchasing.
The solution's pricing depends on the deal and the number of users.
In terms of pricing, we have a lot of problems because companies here don't have enough resources to acquire the product. So we need to evaluate the price according to our demographic. The license cost is around 1,00,000 euros. We do have to pay additionally for maintenance.
The pricing is very high. Even though the license is perpetual yet you have to get the maintenance. Since we pay using Pesos, it's very expensive.
The licensing costs are reasonable.
More transparent pricing of the software is needed.
It's very competitively priced. The only problem now is that most of the industry is moving towards software as a service or a subscription model, whereas JD Edwards has a capital expenditure. You would spend on the licenses once off. You can either host it on-premise or in the cloud, but there is a licensing fee once a year.
I cannot speak to the exact costs associated with the product. We bought an Enterprise license, however, when it comes to the EOne, you need to go buy separate licenses as you go. The pricing is okay. If you compare it with SAP or any other modern application, it's still lower than SAP, and it provides the same set of functionality.
The maintenance of JD Edwards EnterpriseOne is expensive and overall the solution is expensive. Most enterprise operation solution is expensive. The cost of the solution depends on the size of the company, the number of users, and many other factors.
The price of JD Edwards EnterpriseOne is high. However, every ERP solution has a high price.
EnterpriseOne is cost-effective for large enterprises.
I'm not sure about the license part. I don't have any details.
JD Edwards EnterpriseOne has a lot of value for the money. The implementation cost and license cost are quite reasonable compared to other solutions, such as Oracle EBS or SAP.
In terms of price, it is not on the high end. When compared to the SAP product, it is significantly less expensive. If you buy the product and then get support from Oracle directly, they will charge you. It is conditional. If you buy some additional licenses from them to use products, I believe they will give you access to that when you buy a product. That is present, of course, but if you require something additional from them, an addition to the product, there are some sub-products there you will require in the future, so they will charge for that or any valid services for some years or some time period, but those charges are also very minimal.
The solution is really expensive.
It depends on the number of users and the modules that you want to buy. It is licensed on a perpetual license basis. You buy the license costs upfront, and then there is maintenance for support that you pay every year, which is typically about 20%. The expense also depends on an organization's IT strategy, such as whether they're going to support the system internally or whether they're going to get an external vendor like my company to help support it.
There is an annual license for this solution.
The price of the solution is not cheap. However, it is priced average amongst competitors.
The licensing is for mid-market businesses, where it is cheaper than Oracle Cloud, EBS, or SAP. It is very much on part with Dynamics, although Dynamics can become quite pricey in the end. The cost of licensing depends on the modules that are being used. It varies because some of them are user-based, whereas others are employee-based. There is a lite license and a normal license. People who use it full time, like in procurement or for someone doing purchase orders, use a normal license. On the other hand, when you get people that only do approvals, for instance, then they can get a lite license and it's a little bit cheaper.
The pricing of this solution costs an arm and a leg. This keeps the customers away from going for J.D. Edwards.