Liferay Digital Experience Platform Pricing
DXP subscription is cheaper than other products on the market.
The license/subscription is associated to the number of Liferay instances, CPU cores, and level of support (Gold, Platinum).
I recommend that you talk with your Liferay Account Manager and establish a plan according your needs.
View full review »SB
Santosh Kumar Bharatha
Senior Application Developer at a financial services firm with 10,001+ employees
It’s open source, unless you want to go for the enterprise version; except for support, you have everything in the non-enterprise version of the product.
View full review »AG
Aritra Ghosh
Senior Technology Specialist at a comms service provider with 10,001+ employees
Liferay has both the Community and Enterprise Editions. The Community Edition is free and we have used it too. The Enterprise Edition comes with a few extra features. This should be actually driven by the requirements.
View full review »The product is neither cheap nor expensive. What Liferay Digital Experience Platform offers at its current price can be considered something that is worth the money.
PK
Prakash Khanchandani
Technical Lead at a tech services company with 501-1,000 employees
There are different licenses for production, development, and backup. Pricing has gone up after version 6.2. The development license might be too costly for small to medium-sized businesses.
View full review »RG
Ravi Kumar Gupta
Technical Architect at Azilen Technologies Pvt Ltd
Liferay releases its portal as Community and Enterprise Edition. Like any other open source software, Liferay has a pricing model with levels of support for the Enterprise Edition. There are two levels of support with minor differences: Gold and Platinum.
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Frederick Spencer
Product Manager at Liberty University
Their pricing model should be modified to include per user options instead of just servers/cores, etc.
View full review »JV
Jignesh Vachhani
Lead Software Professional at a computer software company with 201-500 employees
It should maintain a competitive price in the open source market.
View full review »We recommend never leveraging static components when developing licensing requirements because the operating system layer and its environment will always change to fit support costs.
View full review »RM
RobertMakale
IT Consultant at a manufacturing company with 1,001-5,000 employees
It's an open-source structure.
The licensing cost was a one-off. Other costs are for professional services to integrate Liferay to other existing systems. Those are the main costs and also costs related to deployment, setting up the load balancing, and later on having to configure the disaster recovery site. These are all related costs to the deployment of Liferay in different scenarios.
View full review »Always use the Enterprise Edition, as it isn't worth your own time to try and hunt down bugs in the Community Edition, and there are lots of bugs/regressions.
View full review »It is a budget-friendly solution and less expensive than any other portal servers available on the market.
View full review »MM
reviewer1391445
Communications head at a university with 51-200 employees
Licensing costs can be very expensive.
View full review »It is very affordable and licensing is similar to Red Hat Linux, where we pay only for the support.
View full review »The solution is inexpensive.
View full review »The Community Edition versions are open source and freely available.
Pricing for Enterprise Edition versions can be obtained by requesting a quote from Liferay.
View full review »Liferay has some good licensing options, i.e., on the user-basis and server-basis. Thus, it works out good options based on your needs.
View full review »Licensing follows the dual licensing model and the Community edition is completely open source (with LGPL). The Enterprise edition follows EULA licensing. Please read carefully to understand the intellectual property-specific constraints.
View full review »I recommend going with the CE version.
View full review »Pricing and licensing are competitive.
View full review »It’s a good idea to subscribe to Liferay support. They have good product knowledge and solve problems quickly.
View full review »RB
RinaldoBonazzo
Software Factory Manager at RealT Technology
Liferay is an expensive solution.
View full review »There are options around its licenses that are worth some evaluation, especially if you don’t have experts available to provide you with the due support.
Liferay can be quite complicated under all those great features and some projects require extensive customization that demands some degree of expertise.
However, if the project is simple and only composed by assembling and organizing apps, it might not be worth paying for a license, except in those cases when access to restricted apps is needed.
View full review »Liferay provides a vast range of features with minimal license costs, which makes it better than the others.
View full review »Compared to other big players in portal platforms, Liferay's pricing is very competitive. And remember, the latest version of Liferay is not just a portal framework, but it is a digital experience platform which offers way more.
View full review »While we're not using the subscription services, we are aware that Liferay has very competitive pricing, when compared to the competition.
View full review »We are using the Community Edition, so I cannot say anything about this subject.
View full review »No advice as of now.
View full review »I did not get a chance to work with sales.
View full review »Check out the community (free) version first. Go with Enterprise Edition for the great Liferay support.
View full review »Just the subscription, which is one year for us.
View full review »Pricing is less expensive and structured in comparison to other paid portals.
View full review »Choose the best option for your business.
View full review »I use the GNU license.
View full review »HK
Hari Kafley
Director at a tech services company with 51-200 employees
It is a bit expensive.
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