Head of Data Services – Services Partner at 3 As Technologies
Real User
Top 5
Sep 2, 2025
The pricing aspect of Oracle Data Integrator (ODI) is reasonable; it brings significant value to the table. It's not a product for everyone, but for those needing to handle serious business data with responsibility and objectivity, the pricing is fair.
If I use the whole Oracle system, it can be cost-effective. ODI is cheaper compared to Informatica PowerCenter ( /products/informatica-powercenter-reviews ) and IBM DataStage. However, for tools like Informatica, I have to pay additional licenses for components like master data management or pushdown optimization.
The pricing for ODI varies depending on factors like usage and deployment model. While it might be expensive for small companies, it is generally reasonable for mid-sized companies. Pricing typically involves paying for the database and possibly additional services, with options for both on-premise and cloud deployment.
Learn what your peers think about Oracle Data Integrator (ODI). Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: December 2025.
There are various types of ODI licenses, and the payment for each license is determined by the specific target being utilized. The license can be costly, but in certain complex cases, ODI proves to be the optimal solution.
Manager- Application and Cloud Services at a tech services company with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
Oct 18, 2022
It's quite an expensive solution. We'd like it if they could adjust the pricing according to the region they are operating in. Per user, it is $900 USD per year, though they will give some discount. However, even a 60% to 70% of discount for each won't help us much. On top of that, there is the perpetual license you must pay at the outset. I'd rate the cost at a one out of five in terms of affordability.
There is a standard license to use the solution but there are other costs in addition, such as hardware and operating system. I rate the price of ODI a three out of ten.
Banking Excellence - Predictive Analysis at a financial services firm with 11-50 employees
Real User
Oct 28, 2020
The solution isn't the most expensive, nor is it the cheapest option. In terms of pricing, it sits somewhere in the middle. Everything is covered under one license. You don't have to buy any add-ons.
EPM/BI certified Consultant, Oracle ACE and TeraCorp Consulting CEO at TeraCorp Consulting
Consultant
Top 20
May 1, 2016
All tools are expensive, but I think ODI is the most expensive since it depends on your sources and target databases. I think the best way to go is by doing packages and try to include free tools (if you buy Planning you have an ODI for BI licenses for free) or try to get discounts from your Oracle supplier. It's always good to explore what could happen if you get another tool or hardware together. Sometimes, you get more for less than if you get just one tool. Just be careful to not buy things that you won't use.
Oracle Data Integrator (ODI) is a data integration software solution that provides a unified infrastructure to streamline data and application integration projects. It uses a powerful design approach to data integration, which separates the declarative rules from the implementation details. The solution is based on a unique ELT (Extract Load Transform) architecture, eliminating the need for a standalone ETL server and proprietary engine.
Oracle Data Integrator Features
ODI has many...
The pricing aspect of Oracle Data Integrator (ODI) is reasonable; it brings significant value to the table. It's not a product for everyone, but for those needing to handle serious business data with responsibility and objectivity, the pricing is fair.
If I use the whole Oracle system, it can be cost-effective. ODI is cheaper compared to Informatica PowerCenter ( /products/informatica-powercenter-reviews ) and IBM DataStage. However, for tools like Informatica, I have to pay additional licenses for components like master data management or pushdown optimization.
The pricing of Oracle Cloud Services is not favorable as it charges daily regardless of usage, unlike competitors who charge only for days used.
I rate the platform pricing as five out of ten.
The pricing for ODI varies depending on factors like usage and deployment model. While it might be expensive for small companies, it is generally reasonable for mid-sized companies. Pricing typically involves paying for the database and possibly additional services, with options for both on-premise and cloud deployment.
If you use it on any VM, it's very expensive.
The solution is very expensive. If it is cheaper, more people can use it. Oracle licensing is complex to understand. We pay a yearly licensing fee.
There are various types of ODI licenses, and the payment for each license is determined by the specific target being utilized. The license can be costly, but in certain complex cases, ODI proves to be the optimal solution.
Our company didn't have to pay for the license of the solution since our customer had already paid for it.
We pay an annual license fee and this product is more expensive than other solutions on the market.
The Oracle Data Integrator (ODI) pricing isn't expensive, but it's not cheap, so it's in the middle. I'd rate the pricing as three out of five.
I have yet to determine the exact figure for Oracle Data Integrator (ODI) pricing, but it has lower pricing than Informatica.
It's quite an expensive solution. We'd like it if they could adjust the pricing according to the region they are operating in. Per user, it is $900 USD per year, though they will give some discount. However, even a 60% to 70% of discount for each won't help us much. On top of that, there is the perpetual license you must pay at the outset. I'd rate the cost at a one out of five in terms of affordability.
There is a standard license to use the solution but there are other costs in addition, such as hardware and operating system. I rate the price of ODI a three out of ten.
ODI comes included when buying the cloud version of the Oracle database license.
The solution is expensive because of the model they use. The cost is for the license and for support.
The solution isn't the most expensive, nor is it the cheapest option. In terms of pricing, it sits somewhere in the middle. Everything is covered under one license. You don't have to buy any add-ons.
ODI has bit on higher end in setup and pricing but it has more power as well. So it depends on your use.
We found that the cost compared to other integration tools is a little high, but the solution works great.
oracle would better provide these kind of information .
All tools are expensive, but I think ODI is the most expensive since it depends on your sources and target databases. I think the best way to go is by doing packages and try to include free tools (if you buy Planning you have an ODI for BI licenses for free) or try to get discounts from your Oracle supplier. It's always good to explore what could happen if you get another tool or hardware together. Sometimes, you get more for less than if you get just one tool. Just be careful to not buy things that you won't use.