Cin7 Core pricing, as of November 2026, is $349 a month for Standard, $599 for Pro and $1,199 for Advanced, and the page lists Cin7 Omni as quote only. Those are monthly prices for new customers in US dollars before tax, which works out to $4,188, $7,188 and $14,388 a year at list. The plan limits that matter for a store are sale orders per year (6,000, 24,000 and 120,000), users (5, 10 and 15) and included e-commerce and app integrations (2, 4 and 6).
I teach high ticket dropshipping through Ecommerce Paradise, and inventory software is a line item I only add when a store actually holds stock. This guide prices Cin7 the way I price other software: every plan, what each includes, what is an add-on, what the pricing page does not show, and who the cost makes sense for. Every Cin7 figure comes from Cin7’s own pages on cin7.com, which I read on November 3, 2026.
Cin7 pricing plans at a glance
This table comes from the plan cards and comparison grid on Cin7’s pricing page. The page shows monthly prices only, so I calculated the yearly figures myself by multiplying by 12. Cin7 does not show an annual billing discount or a contract length on the page.
| Item | Core Standard | Core Pro | Core Advanced | Omni |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly price | $349 | $599 | $1,199 | Quote only |
| Yearly at list (my math) | $4,188 | $7,188 | $14,388 | Not shown |
| Users | 5 | 10 | 15 | 8 |
| Sale orders per year | 6,000 | 24,000 | 120,000 | N/A |
| E-commerce and app integrations | 2 | 4 | 6 | 5 |
| Inventory locations | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Advanced warehouse management | Not available | Add-on | Included | N/A |
| Returns management (RMA) | Not available | Add-on | Included | N/A |
Cin7 states that its prices exclude taxes and apply to new customers only. The page also says there are no hidden fees but that optional add-ons cost extra, and it prints no prices for any add-on. I treat that as the main gap in this guide.
Cin7 Core plan by plan
Cin7 describes Standard as ideal for small businesses starting their inventory management journey, Pro as the plan with planning tools for growing order volumes, and Advanced as built for complex high-volume operations with warehouse management. Those are Cin7’s descriptions, not mine.
Core Standard at $349 a month
Standard gives you 5 users, 6,000 sale orders a year, 2 e-commerce or app integrations and unlimited inventory locations. It includes standard warehouse management with barcode scanning, standard assembly manufacturing with bills of materials, and the reporting and analytics row. It does not offer advanced warehouse management, returns management or additional B2B portal sites, and material requirements planning is an add-on.
Core Pro at $599 a month
Pro raises the limits to 10 users, 24,000 sale orders and 4 integrations. Material requirements planning is included, while advanced warehouse management, returns management and advanced production manufacturing are add-ons. That makes Pro the plan where Cin7’s own grid starts selling you extras, so ask for a written quote before you assume $599 is the final number.
Core Advanced at $1,199 a month
Advanced includes 15 users, 120,000 sale orders and 6 integrations, and it is the only Core plan with advanced warehouse management and returns management included. For almost every reader of this site, this is a bigger operation than needed.
Omni is quote only
Omni is a separate product. The pricing page lists it with 8 users and 5 integrations, and its FAQ says the price is tailored and you contact the company for a quote. No dollar figure for Omni is shown.
Cin7 cost per order and per user
A sale order cap turns the monthly price into a per-order cost, and the cost is very high at low volume. The formula is the yearly price divided by the number of sale orders you actually process in a year. These examples use made-up volumes, not real stores.
| Scenario | Orders per year | Standard cost per order | Standard as a share of gross profit |
|---|---|---|---|
| A: 10 orders a month, $300 gross profit each | 120 | $34.90 | 11.6% |
| B: 40 orders a month, $300 gross profit each | 480 | $8.73 | 2.9% |
| C: 100 orders a month, $300 gross profit each | 1,200 | $3.49 | 1.2% |
| D: 300 orders a month, $100 gross profit each | 3,600 | $1.16 | 1.2% |
Checking the arithmetic. Scenario A is $4,188 divided by 120 orders, which is $34.90, and $349 a month against $3,000 of monthly gross profit (10 times $300) is 11.6%. Scenario B is $4,188 divided by 480, which is $8.725, rounded to $8.73, and $349 against $12,000 is 2.9%. Scenario D is $4,188 divided by 3,600, which is $1.163, and $349 against $30,000 is 1.2%.
At the cap, the numbers reverse. If Standard ran 6,000 orders a year, the cost would be $4,188 divided by 6,000, or about $0.70 an order. Pro at 24,000 orders is $7,188 divided by 24,000, about $0.30, and Advanced at 120,000 is $14,388 divided by 120,000, about $0.12. Per user at full seats, Standard is $69.80, Pro is $59.90 and Advanced is $79.93 a month. Those are theoretical floors, not what a typical store pays.
What Cin7 Core includes and connects to
Cin7’s Core product page describes cloud inventory, order and sales software for manufacturers, retailers, e-commerce sellers and wholesalers. It lists multi-channel inventory and order management, barcode scanning, automated reorder points, custom workflows, warehouse management, manufacturing with bills of materials, and more than 70 reports. Cin7 also says it has over 700 integrations, and it names Shopify, Amazon, Xero, QuickBooks Online, WooCommerce and ShipStation as examples.
The plans cap how many e-commerce and app integrations you get included: 2, 4 or 6. Accounting integrations with Xero and QuickBooks Online appear in a separate row and are listed as included on every plan, but the pricing page does not explain which connections count against the cap. If you sell on Shopify and Amazon and ship through ShipStation, ask Cin7 whether that is two integrations or three before you pick Standard.
If you pair Cin7 with a ledger, its cost sits on top of the Cin7 bill. My QuickBooks Online pricing guide prices one option.
The Xero pricing guide prices the other, with year one and year two costs for each plan.
Add-ons and the costs Cin7 does not show
The pricing grid marks these items as add-ons on at least some plans, with no price printed: the B2B portal, point of sale and extra registers, Cin7 ForesightAI forecasting, API and Flex API access, advanced automations, intelligent document recognition, premium support, professional services, 3PL Connect and product SKUs over 100,000. Extra users, integrations and B2B portal sites are described as available for purchase, again without a price.
Here is the list of things I could not find on the pages I loaded, as of November 2026:
Annual price. Not shown. Only monthly prices appear.
Setup or onboarding fees. Not shown. Onboarding (group, one to one or partner led) is listed as included on every plan.
Add-on prices. Not shown for any add-on.
Free trial length. The page links to a free trial but gives no length or terms.
Overage rules. What happens if you pass your sale order cap is not shown.
Contract length. Not shown.
Omni price. Quote only.
To find these, use the demo or sales contact on the pricing page and ask for a written quote that lists the plan, the add-ons you need, onboarding and the sale order overage terms. Do that before you add Cin7 to a store’s budget.
Cin7 for high ticket and dropshipping stores
This section is my opinion. Pure high ticket dropshipping means your supplier holds the stock and ships to your customer, so you have no warehouse inventory to count. In that model, a $349 a month inventory system mostly duplicates what your supplier feed and Shopify already show. Cin7’s pricing and product pages do not mention dropshipping at all, and I could not load Cin7’s help center, so I cannot tell you how the workflow handles supplier-shipped orders.
Shopify itself already tracks stock. Its inventory help page says quantities are tracked per location, you can move stock between locations with transfers, and every adjustment is recorded with a change history. The page shows no numeric caps on locations or products, so a single-warehouse store may not need a separate system yet.
Cin7 starts to make sense when you hold inventory, sell wholesale, bundle or assemble products, or run several sales channels from one stock pool. A store that takes on a private label line, or a supplier that ships to you before you ship to the customer, is closer to that profile. In my experience the clearest sign you need inventory software is overselling an item you thought you had, not store size.
If you do hold stock with a fulfillment partner, Cin7 lists a 3PL Connect add-on for linking to your 3PLs, and its EDI and 3PL connections row says they work via API and partner solution. I rank those providers in my fulfillment services guide. For a hybrid store that mixes supplier-shipped and stocked items, start with the high ticket dropshipping model in the first place and add stock only for the products where it pays.
Where Cin7 fits in your store costs
Software is only one cost in a store, and it should be weighed against the margin of what you sell. If you are still picking products, my high ticket niches list shows which categories carry the order values that can absorb a monthly tool like this. Orders with $300 or more in gross profit are what make scenario B above look reasonable, while a $40 order does not.
Sourcing decides whether you hold stock at all, which is why I wrote a step by step supplier sourcing guide covering whether a supplier will dropship or require you to buy stock. Before you commit to software or inventory, set up the legal entity so your tools, bank account and taxes sit under it. My walkthrough of business formation for a high ticket store covers the options.
The IRS says its online EIN application is free, so you should never pay a third party just to get the number you need for those accounts.
Cin7 alternatives to price first
Cin7 is not the only inventory system, and its starting price is higher than some. I priced one alternative in my Zoho Inventory pricing guide.
I compared the two directly in Zoho Inventory vs Cin7.
For a wider list, my small ecommerce inventory software roundup ranks six options.
My Finale Inventory review covers another. I did not re-check those vendors’ prices for this post, so confirm their numbers on their own pages.
A simple budget for the first year
Here is how I would budget Cin7 before signing anything. Start with the list price, because it is the only number the page prints. Standard is $349 times 12, which is $4,188. Then add a line for every add-on you know you need, each marked as unknown until Cin7 quotes it, and a line for onboarding if the quote includes any. Finally, divide the total by the orders you expect to process.
If your total comes back at $5,000 on 480 orders, the cost is about $10.42 an order, compared with $8.73 for the plan alone. That gap is the cost of the add-ons, and it is why I ask for the quote in writing. A tool that adds more than a few percent of your gross profit needs to save you real hours or prevent real overselling to justify itself.
Who each Cin7 plan fits
These are my opinions, based on the limits above. They are not personal advice, and your numbers will differ.
Standard at $4,188 a year fits a stocked store processing a few hundred to a few thousand orders a year, with a small team and no more than two main channels. If you are below roughly 40 orders a month, the per order cost in scenario A and B should make you hesitate.
Pro at $7,188 a year fits a growing operation with more users, more channels and a need for planning tools. Price the add-ons before deciding, because several useful features sit behind add-on labels on this plan.
Advanced at $14,388 a year fits a high volume operation with warehouses and returns to manage. It is rarely the right choice for a store that is still validating its first products.
Omni is a quote-based product for larger enterprises, according to Cin7’s own FAQ, so it sits outside the range of a store starting out.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Cin7 cost per month?
As of November 2026, Cin7 Core costs $349 a month for Standard, $599 for Pro and $1,199 for Advanced, per Cin7’s pricing page. Prices exclude taxes and apply to new customers. Omni is quote only, with no price shown.
Is Cin7 quote only?
Cin7 Core is not. Its three plans have published monthly prices. Omni is quote only, and Core buyers who need multiple warehouses, complex supply chains or high order volumes are pointed to a custom solution through the sales team. Add-on prices are not shown.
Does Cin7 have a free trial?
The pricing page links to a free trial but does not show how long it lasts or what it includes. It also offers a demo. Ask Cin7 for the trial terms before you rely on it.
Does Cin7 work with Shopify, Amazon and QuickBooks?
Cin7’s Core page names Shopify, Amazon, Xero, QuickBooks Online, WooCommerce and ShipStation among its over 700 integrations. Each Core plan includes 2, 4 or 6 e-commerce and app integrations, and the pages do not say which connections count toward that limit.
Do dropshipping stores need Cin7?
Usually not, in my opinion. If a supplier holds and ships the stock, you have little inventory to track. Cin7’s pricing and product pages do not mention dropshipping, and I could not load its help center, so ask Cin7 how supplier-shipped orders are handled.
Bottom Line
Cin7 Core costs $4,188, $7,188 or $14,388 a year at list, and the sale order cap makes it expensive per order for a low-volume store. At 40 orders a month, Standard costs $8.73 an order, or 2.9% of gross profit in my example, while at 100 orders a month it falls to $3.49. That is the whole case for or against it.
The weak points are add-on prices, onboarding terms, trial length and overage rules, none of which the pricing page shows. If you hold stock and sell across channels, check Cin7’s current plans and get a written quote. If a supplier ships for you, skip the software until you actually hold inventory.
Related Articles
If you are comparing inventory tools, these are the posts I would read next.
- Zoho Inventory vs Cin7 2026: Which Inventory Platform Should You Actually Use?
- Zoho Inventory Pricing 2026: Every Plan From Free to $249 a Month Explained
- 5 Best Zoho Inventory Alternatives in 2026: Cin7, Katana, inFlow, and More
- 6 Best Inventory Management Software for Small Ecommerce Businesses in 2026
- Best Fulfillment Services for E-commerce in 2026: Top 3PLs Reviewed
Trevor Fenner is an ecommerce entrepreneur and world traveler from Seattle, Washington, and the founder of Ecommerce Paradise, a platform focused on helping entrepreneurs build and scale profitable high-ticket ecommerce and dropshipping businesses. With over a decade of hands-on experience, Trevor specializes in high-ticket dropshipping strategy, niche and product selection, supplier recruiting and onboarding, Google & Bing Shopping ads, ecommerce SEO, and systems-driven automation and scaling. Through Ecommerce Paradise, he provides free education via in-depth guides like How to Start High-Ticket Dropshipping, advanced training through the High-Ticket Dropshipping Masterclass, and fully done-for-you turnkey ecommerce services for entrepreneurs who want a faster, more hands-off path to growth. Trevor is known for emphasizing sustainable, real-world ecommerce models over hype-driven tactics, helping store owners build scalable, sellable, and location-independent brands.
He maintains homes in Seattle and Bali, spends most of the year overseas, and usually returns to Seattle for about a month each summer.
