The pricing is competitive. Initially, I misunderstood and rated it as higher, but on a scale of one to ten where one is cheap, I would rate it as a four.
Systems Engineer-Consultant at Blue Bridge Bond, UAB
Real User
Top 5
2024-01-30T09:01:49Z
Jan 30, 2024
Most likely, it's a perpetual license. Our customers do not prefer subscription-based solutions, so we typically offer subscription-based support, but the license itself is perpetual.
The pricing is very competitive. I would rate the pricing an eight out of ten. There are no additional costs to the standard license. They have a capital expenditure (capex) cost, but the only operating expenditure (opex) cost is for support. There are no hidden fees or any recurring costs. So, for the price, it's very good, and I would rate it an eight out of ten.
The price of HPE Hyper Converged is too high if I compare the product with a traditional solution or an alternative like SimpliVity. I have to pay the licensing for the CPU on top of the software and device costs.
Development and IT Manager at a manufacturing company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2018-12-19T10:26:00Z
Dec 19, 2018
Pricing with Dell EMC is double the price which I paid for HPE. However, in the end, Dell EMC is double in performance. This is not an apple to apple comparison though, as I have a four node from Dell EMC and a three node. I don't feel VxRail is that expensive.
HPE Hyper Converged solutions combine intuitive software with the reliability of a world class platform to deliver cloud-like simplicity to your business.
Now, IT can become an internal service provider to end-users by quickly delivering the resources they need for application development and consumption. With HPE Hyper Converged systems companies can operate with cloud efficiency to simplify IT operations with one comprehensive control panel to deploy, monitor, analyze and update – with a...
The pricing is competitive. Initially, I misunderstood and rated it as higher, but on a scale of one to ten where one is cheap, I would rate it as a four.
On a scale from one to ten, where one is cheap and ten is expensive, I rate the solution's pricing a seven out of ten.
Most likely, it's a perpetual license. Our customers do not prefer subscription-based solutions, so we typically offer subscription-based support, but the license itself is perpetual.
The pricing is very competitive. I would rate the pricing an eight out of ten. There are no additional costs to the standard license. They have a capital expenditure (capex) cost, but the only operating expenditure (opex) cost is for support. There are no hidden fees or any recurring costs. So, for the price, it's very good, and I would rate it an eight out of ten.
HPE Hyper Converged is an affordable solution.
Considering the features it offers, I'd say it's not very cost-effective, but it provides real value for the money.
I rate the solution's pricing as a four out of ten.
I would rate the price at seven out of ten. There are no additional licensing fees, but it would be cheaper to go with a dHCI solution.
If I'm comparing the solution with Dell, HPE Hyper Converged is definitely cheaper in my experience.
For us, there are no extra costs above the standard licensing fees.
There are costs in addition to the standard licensing fees.
The solution is expensive - not only the hardware costs but server costs too. And the more you scale, the more expensive it gets.
The price of HPE Hyper Converged is too high if I compare the product with a traditional solution or an alternative like SimpliVity. I have to pay the licensing for the CPU on top of the software and device costs.
When I look at the TCO of this solution is this much better compared to my old traditional environment
Pricing with Dell EMC is double the price which I paid for HPE. However, in the end, Dell EMC is double in performance. This is not an apple to apple comparison though, as I have a four node from Dell EMC and a three node. I don't feel VxRail is that expensive.