JMeter is a free open-source tool. There are some third-party tools built on top of JMeter that have a license or something like BlazeMeter. I think you can also purchase some additional services.
It is open source. There are no licensing costs associated. If you need enterprise support, you'll probably end up paying for a license. You would also factor in the infrastructure cost, but that's not significant.
The solution is open-source and free to use. So long as you don't have to scale too much, it's very cost-effective. If you do have to scale your users, it's best to move over to BlazeMeter, which is reasonably priced, user-friendly, and works well.
please take a look at ROI and scal of performance tests. For big projects and organizations consider Load Runner or Neoload, but if you have small project, most likely you wil lstop on Apache Jmeter. Also it depends on the protocol support. But because of big community, Apache jmeter has constant income of new plugins developed
Apache JMeter is an open-source Java application that tests load and functional behavior and performance in applications. Created initially to test web applications, it has expanded its functionality to test other functions. For instance, you can test a server to see how efficiently it works and how many user requests can be handled simultaneously.
You can use JMeter to test functional performance and regression tests on different technologies. This Java desktop application has an...
We use the open-source version.
The product has reasonable pricing.
Apache JMeter is a free, open-source solution.
Apache JMeter is a free tool.
Since it is an open-source product, buying or paying for any license is unnecessary. One just needs to download it to be able to use it.
JMeter is open source and available free of charge.
This is an open-source solution and is, therefore, free to use.
The tool is open source, so we do not pay for licensing.
We use the tool as an open-source tool, so we do not pay for it.
The solution is open-source.
Apache JMeter is an open-source solution, so it's free to use.
This is an open-source solution, so there are no licensing costs involved.
We use an open-source version of the product. However, there are cloud services that we use. I'm not sure of the cost of the cloud services.
This is an open-source solution, so there is no requirement for licenses.
JMeter is a free open-source tool. There are some third-party tools built on top of JMeter that have a license or something like BlazeMeter. I think you can also purchase some additional services.
The solution is free to use.
Licensing costs are rare. There are operational costs related to using Amazon Cloud, but the tool itself.
The solution does offer a free version.
JMeter is open source, so there are no licensing costs associated with it.
It is open source. There are no licensing costs associated. If you need enterprise support, you'll probably end up paying for a license. You would also factor in the infrastructure cost, but that's not significant.
Apache JMeter is a free open source solution and it is why we are using it.
No licensing is required as it is a free, open-source tool.
The solution is open-source and free to use. So long as you don't have to scale too much, it's very cost-effective. If you do have to scale your users, it's best to move over to BlazeMeter, which is reasonably priced, user-friendly, and works well.
BlazeMeter works on top of JMeter and there is a small cost factor to purchase that. It basically gives a slightly more advanced JMeter.
It's open-source, so there's no cost. If you need some support from the vendors there will be a charge for that.
Apache JMeter is under Apache License, Version 2.0 licensing. Understanding licensing requirements is important for the implementation of any tool.
When comparing the price with LoadRunner, and if the cost is an issue then JMeter is a better choice. LoadRunner is very expensive.
We are using the free version, and if required, we can easily switch to the other version.
No Licensing cost for JMeter
The product is an open-source solution.
In terms of open-source adoption, it is completely free.
I was using the free version of the software.
This is an open-source product.
This is an open-source solution, and there are no fees.
please take a look at ROI and scal of performance tests. For big projects and organizations consider Load Runner or Neoload, but if you have small project, most likely you wil lstop on Apache Jmeter. Also it depends on the protocol support. But because of big community, Apache jmeter has constant income of new plugins developed
The solution is free. You don't need to worry about licensing costs.