It's primarily for cloud-to-cloud application integrations.
We are moving the data in Redshift that is from Amazon.
Our primary use case is for data integration, data applications, and data migrations from SAP data to data in Amazon Redshift.
It's primarily for cloud-to-cloud application integrations.
We are moving the data in Redshift that is from Amazon.
Our primary use case is for data integration, data applications, and data migrations from SAP data to data in Amazon Redshift.
The most valuable features are Big Data, integration, and high volume data transfers.
SnapLogic is an Artificial intelligence-based solution.
SnapLogic is a low-code development tool.
The amount of coding required is very low and the development time is low when designing the pipelines.
It's a fast learning solution.
With SnapLogic, you can cut down the delivery times and send high volumes.
The stability can be improved.
The problem with Snaplogic is convincing the management. SnapLogic is a technical product, which could be the reason that convincing the management is so difficult.
High-volume integration and the number of dependencies should be lower.
The EPA requires a lot of customization. Many other solutions are programming-oriented, which require a lot of customization.
The support is the most important improvement they could make. In the next release, I would like better support, more online tutorials, online certification courses, and better marketing to help, geared to large businesses and showing them how this solution can meet their requirements.
Also, more integration would be helpful.
I have been using SnapLogic for two years.
When it comes to stability, we have experienced some issues where it says it is not available.
SnapLogic is scalable. They have the load increase and it is able to spin the resources and get the data done.
We have four users in our organizations using this solution.
We won't get help from technical support. We have local support. You won't get any help from the internet.
You have to dig through and identify the issues.
The support team is not very responsive.
Previously, we were using TIBCO.
The initial setup was easy and it took one to two hours to build and deploy it.
It only takes one engineer to maintain this solution.
I completed the implementation myself.
SnapLogic is not expensive. It's reasonably priced.
When you compare SnapLogic with other solutions it can handle higher volume transactions, two or three gigabytes, and even more than 10 terabytes.
I think the master data management, use-cases, and high-volume data transfers are good. Each product has its own strengths and weaknesses. Solutions such as Mulesoft will focus heavily on the engineering soft bundle.
If SnapLogic meets the needs and requirements of the use cases and the business, then I would recommend this solution to anyone who is interested in using it.
I would rate SnapLogic a seven out of ten.
We primarily use the solution for integrating different applications. It's very flexible and we can use it as either a database or just a set of cloud-based applications.
Creation of re-usabe components,ease of use and hybrid integration (Groundplex and Cloud) makes Snaplogic a better player in the market.
We're able to use the solution as a hybrid deployment. It's one of the solution's main advantages. You can also have multiple applications connected.
We can integrate multiple solutions, including Jira.
We have a semantic layer and are able to pull all the data from different applications using APIs.
The solution is easy to implement and easy to use. It's basically just drag and drop.
The user interface is very simple. It's easy for anyone to pick up and adopt.
The solution isn't ideal for complex processing or logic. We use another solution for that.
I'm not sure if this solution can integrate with Docker, but if it can't they should work to make this possible as Docker makes it easy to get huge amounts of data and has very good policies.
I've been using the solution for six months.
The stability of the solution is very good. It's why we are using it. We haven't experienced any bugs or glitches that would make us concerned that the solution isn't stable.
The scalability is good, but it's much more scalable on the cloud. It's plug and play and is usable as soon as we move and upload our data. It may take a bit of configuration, but it's definitely scalable with a few easy adjustments.
We've never contacted technical support. Our company is able to manage issues internally and has team members that troubleshoot problems.
We do also use Informatica, and if we need to do complex processing or logic, including machine logic, we use that instead of SnapLogic. Combining these two tools creates quite an advantage for us. SnapLogic has a lot of reusable components in the pipeline and integrating the two together makes for a quite scalable solution.
The initial setup of the solution is very easy. We didn't find any complexities.
We have CSV leaders and have continuous integration for continuous deployment. We put all of our pipelines into the central system and go into production.
The time it takes to deploy the solution depends on the company. The volume of data, latency, or other factors will dictate the amount of time it will take.
We have our own in-house team that handles the implementation.
We use the solution on a daily basis.
I'd advise other companies that if it's combined with other tools it will make for a very strong solution.
I'd recommend the product. We already have clients on it and many of our team members have tested it.
I'd rate the solution six out of ten overall, simply because, as a solution, it's still growing. It's not mature yet. If it had simpler logic processing, I'd probably bump it up to an eight. It's easy to use, scalable and reusable and it's overall a great product.
The connection with SOAP is the best feature.
It is a better solution for file transfer.
It needs some more snaps. I would like to see some of the features be changed in some of the snaps.
I’ve used this for four months.
We had no issues with deployment.
We have not yet contacted technical support.
The initial setup was straightforward.
We are doing very well with it.
Connecting to data behind enterprise firewalls has been tricky, but for reasons that SnapLogic cannot always control.
I have used SnapLogic for three years.
We have had above 99% uptime over the three year span.
There have been no scalability issues.
Support is A+. The support has been a key reason why we continue to use SnapLogic.
We have several internal tools to accomplish what SnapLogic provides. They range in maturity and usefulness, but ultimately they all have trouble with one piece of the puzzle. In terms of connecting to our many third-parties, for example, SnapLogic was the most flexible and provides the fastest path to production.
The setup is seamless. It just involves a few phone calls and some training. The interface can take a few hours to get comfortable with. While the GUI looks simple, proactive technical problem solvers are needed to really shine.
They have pricing/usage tiers that are easy to move up or down. Forecasting use was not something I spent time on.
I evaluated MuleSoft, Informatica, and internally built tools.
If you have real issues to solve, simply get started. The time to observe SnapLogic’s ability to solve your problems will be equal or less than doing traditional vendor vetting/investigations.
The product can include more canned integrations that can be used.
In the field of integration apps, I see a spectrum of apps where one side is point-and-click with zero technical ability needed, and the other side is a platform where you basically write code.
SnapLogic sits somewhere in the middle. It doesn’t offer enough easy canned integrations for its users like some of the easier to use integration apps.
I have been using the product for about a year.
There were occasional stability issues with various snaps having bugs. It was rare that anything wasn’t fixed immediately.
Scalability was easy. You simply add more nodes to your account and it can scale as large as it needs to.
The customer success manager I had was one of the best I’ve ever had from any software company. I very highly regard the support I received from SnapLogic.
I did not previously use a different system. I do use a free version of Workato from time to time, due to its cost and ease of point and click integrations.
There was no real initial setup. I went to SnapLogic for a day of training, received credentials, and started.
SnapLogic costs can be largely dependent on the cost of their nodes.
It is a higher initial cost than other easy-to-use integration apps.
If they need to build complex integrations and don’t want to use code, look to SnapLogic.
If you want to build simple integrations and send e-mails, there are probably more affordable options.
We looked at MuleSoft. They are on the more code heavy side, but are probably the best option for a very large enterprise.
Lean on the customer success manager.
I agree, the visual component helps in building work flow but really shines when transitioning ownership to other people (cross training). The picture provides built in documentation of what is intended.

Hello,
My name is Badrish, I am working as a Technology Architect in the Integration practice, Cognizant Technology Solutions US Corp.
Currently I am in process of studying different industry leading iPaaS products and making a comparative analysis so that we could recommend a right product stack to our customers
I have been going through SnapLogic public /social blogs and have registered myself for a trial account so that I get more familiar with some handson exercises
Meanwhile I do have following questions on SnapLogic Enterprise Integration Cloud
1) What are the different subscription models SnaplLogic offer? Is the information in the link correct? www.g2crowd.com/products/snaplogic/pricing
2) If the answer in above link is right, can you please elaborate? What defines a Mid Market & Enterprise -a) Scalability factors? b) Access to number of snaps? c) Snap capabilities? d) Number of transactions?
3) I understand Snaplex is the data processing engine of the SnapLogic Elastic Integration Platform. Do customers have flexibility to deploy any number of Snaplexes (Cloud/Ground)? What is the cost factor associated? Does it rely on AWS infrastructure and customers need to any additional cost for AWS?
Curious to hear from you. Thanks in Advance!
Regards,
Badrish