There are licensing and connector costs. Basically, Informatica is pay-as-you-use. There is one product cost and then the additional number of connectors or applications to which you are connecting. You have to pay for it. There are separate licenses for Salesforce and some other tools. The price of the tool is high, especially when compared to similar products from Microsoft.
The product is not very expensive. However, the price can grow depending on the customer’s needs and the data feed they want. It depends on how many tables and ingestion pipelines the customers have. There is a different subscription for the cloud.
Practice Head, Data & Analytics at Tech Mahindra Limited
Real User
Top 10
2023-02-03T10:31:30Z
Feb 3, 2023
It's expensive. In fact, nobody would buy any product of Informatica if the price was the only consideration. It costs money, and it doesn't come cheap, but it provides value for money in many ways.
Sr.Manager - Data Management & Data Governance at a tech company with 201-500 employees
Real User
2022-04-08T18:14:00Z
Apr 8, 2022
The cost of PowerExchange is reasonable. It does not rely on complicated formulas or unrealistic equations. The pricing model is straightforward. There is one component, and real-time integration is included. Some other solutions require purchasing additional modules or third-party plugins for this capability. At the same time, you can't just consider the cost of the license. You also need to dedicate a lot of resources and provide real-time support. It's a journey that must be assessed from different angles, including licensing, maintenance after deployment, operational headaches, etc. You need to calculate the investment from different angles.
Sr.Manager - Data Management & Data Governance at a tech company with 201-500 employees
Real User
2020-03-04T08:49:00Z
Mar 4, 2020
With Informatica PowerExchange it's all about capacity. If you are increasing the processing power, you need to buy additional licenses. So, for example, if you have traffic to be integrated and you need some integration layer or power to some CPU cores, or if you want to increase the capacity to handle additional load, you need to buy additional licenses to increase the platform processing power. So, it's about capacity.
There are licensing and connector costs. Basically, Informatica is pay-as-you-use. There is one product cost and then the additional number of connectors or applications to which you are connecting. You have to pay for it. There are separate licenses for Salesforce and some other tools. The price of the tool is high, especially when compared to similar products from Microsoft.
The product is not very expensive. However, the price can grow depending on the customer’s needs and the data feed they want. It depends on how many tables and ingestion pipelines the customers have. There is a different subscription for the cloud.
Many users don't prefer to use the product, considering the high costs attached to the licensing part of the solution.
There is a need to pay towards the licensing cost of the product. It is an expensive product.
It's expensive. In fact, nobody would buy any product of Informatica if the price was the only consideration. It costs money, and it doesn't come cheap, but it provides value for money in many ways.
The pricing is moderate. I'd rate them five out of ten in terms of affordability.
The cost of PowerExchange is reasonable. It does not rely on complicated formulas or unrealistic equations. The pricing model is straightforward. There is one component, and real-time integration is included. Some other solutions require purchasing additional modules or third-party plugins for this capability. At the same time, you can't just consider the cost of the license. You also need to dedicate a lot of resources and provide real-time support. It's a journey that must be assessed from different angles, including licensing, maintenance after deployment, operational headaches, etc. You need to calculate the investment from different angles.
An annual package license fee is required.
With Informatica PowerExchange it's all about capacity. If you are increasing the processing power, you need to buy additional licenses. So, for example, if you have traffic to be integrated and you need some integration layer or power to some CPU cores, or if you want to increase the capacity to handle additional load, you need to buy additional licenses to increase the platform processing power. So, it's about capacity.
The setup was straightforward and not very complex.