I don't have much information on the pricing because it was handled by our finance team. As far as I'm aware, the costs are not minimal but satisfactory.
For our projects, we found it to be a little high. However, it may not be the case for another company or project. Because the costs depend on the specific features you would require and other factors.
Director of Software Development at a tech vendor with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Top 5
Jun 21, 2022
It is costly, around ten thousand per year, per instance. We normally run two nodes and one cluster per region. This is just for APIM and identity manager put together, so it's like six instances of AP manager and six instances of identity server. That comes to around one hundred and twenty thousand. For an open-source solution, it is a bit costly.
Single GA (generally available) edition with all features. Subscription model Simple pricing model with per core pricing. No licensing fees for development Each subscription also covers, at no extra fee: • Bursting of on-premise production systems by up to two times the subscribed cores, lasting for up to 3 cumulative days during the subscription year. • Up to 3 pre-production environments • Individual development machines, though please note that issues arising on such systems qualify for query support rather than incident support SLAs • Analytics Profiles • Passive instances in an active/passive deployment • Disaster recovery systems • Query support hours up to a level proportional to the subscription fee
We have not opted for the paid version of WSO2 but we have implemented the free and open source WSO2 software to a great extent and it is working as per our expectation.
Business&Integration Arch Manager at a tech services company with 201-500 employees
Real User
Oct 14, 2020
If you are using open-source, it's not expensive. If you choose to upgrade to get enterprise support, then you need a subscription and it has a cost. I am not using the enterprise support and I don't have a subscription. Therefore, I'm not technically paying for the product at all.
WSO2 API Manager provides a flexible, open-source platform for API management, focusing on scalability, containerization, and ease of use in API publication, management, and lifecycle processes.
With robust security and strong integration capabilities, WSO2 API Manager supports microservices and API orchestration. Its advanced features include OAuth2 and identity access management, enhancing deployment, development, and operational efficiency. While praised for adaptability, users suggest...
WSO2 API Manager is chosen for its open-source nature, which is a cost-effective option compared to other solutions.
I don't have much information on the pricing because it was handled by our finance team. As far as I'm aware, the costs are not minimal but satisfactory.
WSO2 API Manager is an open-source solution.
My previous company paid about 1.2 million dollars, and my current company pays about 300k. Both companies are at the enterprise level.
There are no subscriptions or licenses required to operate the product, like in the case of Apigee and IBM API Connect. It is an open-source product.
I am using the free version.
WSO2 API Manager is a costly solution, and its pricing is not competitive enough compared to other products.
For our projects, we found it to be a little high. However, it may not be the case for another company or project. Because the costs depend on the specific features you would require and other factors.
The licensing process could be improved, it's been a challenge for us.
The cost is reasonable even for Sri Lankan companies.
I don't deal with the licensing aspect of the product.
It is costly, around ten thousand per year, per instance. We normally run two nodes and one cluster per region. This is just for APIM and identity manager put together, so it's like six instances of AP manager and six instances of identity server. That comes to around one hundred and twenty thousand. For an open-source solution, it is a bit costly.
We use the open-source version of WSO2 API Manager, there is no cost.
https://github.com/wso2/produc...
WSO2 API Manager is a low-cost solution. It is one of the most affordable solutions.
I think the other competitors that are providing the same solution are quite expensive. WSO2 API Manager is quite cheap.
Single GA (generally available) edition with all features. Subscription model Simple pricing model with per core pricing. No licensing fees for development Each subscription also covers, at no extra fee: • Bursting of on-premise production systems by up to two times the subscribed cores, lasting for up to 3 cumulative days during the subscription year. • Up to 3 pre-production environments • Individual development machines, though please note that issues arising on such systems qualify for query support rather than incident support SLAs • Analytics Profiles • Passive instances in an active/passive deployment • Disaster recovery systems • Query support hours up to a level proportional to the subscription fee
It's not expensive, but it could be cheaper.
There is a subscription-based pricing structure and also the open-sourced version available.
We have not opted for the paid version of WSO2 but we have implemented the free and open source WSO2 software to a great extent and it is working as per our expectation.
We use the open-source version — the free version.
If you are using open-source, it's not expensive. If you choose to upgrade to get enterprise support, then you need a subscription and it has a cost. I am not using the enterprise support and I don't have a subscription. Therefore, I'm not technically paying for the product at all.