The pricing of Oracle GoldenGate depends on the discount we receive from Oracle. If the customer orders a larger quantity, we get a more flexible price. The list price is high, and the price can sometimes seem expensive if the appropriate discount is not applied.
The pricing of Oracle GoldenGate is quite high. However, its cost-effectiveness stems from its unique features that are not commonly available in other products. Still, it is not cheap, and I would rate its cost-effectiveness as six out of ten.
Managing Solution Architect at a computer software company with 1-10 employees
Reseller
Aug 3, 2023
The tool is moderately priced. The pricing is simple for a big organization. The solution would be costly for a small organization. I rate the pricing a five or six out of ten.
It's an expensive product. It's not cheap. The solution charges are based on the type of CPUs. If you are using IPM or HPE, or Linux, pricing may be different. The cost also varies according to the agreement itself. Companies can try to negotiate costs.
Software Engineering Manager/VP at a financial services firm with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Nov 23, 2022
Oracle GoldenGate is a high-priced solution because it follows the core-based pricing model versus the software-based pricing model of other solutions.
Director at a healthcare company with 11-50 employees
Real User
Apr 27, 2022
Its price can be better. It is a bit crazy, and its licensing is very difficult to understand. I would rate it one out of five in terms of pricing. There don't seem to be any additional costs.
Cloud Migration Software Consultant - UK & EMEA at 1PLACE
Consultant
Oct 18, 2021
I think that the price for one CPU with a computer is about $17,000. A small solution probably needs at least four CPUs and up to eight. That will add up to $68,000 to $132,000. You can't go that much lower than that. If you are not using our product, you have to use Oracle Enterprise Manager and I think that's about $3,000 per CPU as well. Overall, you could be looking at up to $24,000 on top of the GoldenGate license. It's quite on the expensive side, but if you want that kind of monitoring, that's what you have to use.
Chief Enterprise Architect at a non-profit with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
Jun 25, 2020
In terms of price, as a client, I want always the cheaper price. But, in this case, we have a good deal with Oracle in terms of GoldenGate licenses. It's a lot of money but the business case is working for us. We need the information, and fast access to it, so we require an effective system. We already have one solution in place working, but it's a legacy system bases on web services and the operations costs are very expensice. We need to migrate asap to this new solution.
Database Architect and Oracle ACE Director at Chandler Systems
Real User
Jan 28, 2018
The one feature that I think Oracle could perhaps consider is, at the moment, the Veridata option is an extra cost. Golden Gate is an expensive product. You pay a lot for the best. But not including the Veridata license to prove that everything is working correctly... The big improvement for me would be to have that license built in. That would take it to the next level. That would make it a much better product. You may want to look at buying term licenses if you've just got a single migration to do. In that situation, you might want a term license for perhaps a year to save a lot of money, rather than buying a perpetual license.
Oracle GoldenGate is a real-time data integration and database replication solution. It can detect data events and route them across networks at very low latencies and integrates well with 100s of combinations of non-Oracle databases, data stores, and clouds.
Oracle GoldenGate Features
Oracle GoldenGate has many valuable key features, including:
Simple to use web interface
Fast and easy installation or provisioning
Command line access via AdminClient that can run anywhere
RESTful APIs for...
The pricing of Oracle GoldenGate depends on the discount we receive from Oracle. If the customer orders a larger quantity, we get a more flexible price. The list price is high, and the price can sometimes seem expensive if the appropriate discount is not applied.
The pricing of Oracle GoldenGate is quite high. However, its cost-effectiveness stems from its unique features that are not commonly available in other products. Still, it is not cheap, and I would rate its cost-effectiveness as six out of ten.
The product is expensive. Due to the high cost, we are considering alternative solutions.
The tool is a bit expensive. It is not that elastic.
It's a middleware. The price depends on the customers and the number of licenses they buy.
Oracle GoldenGate's license can be expensive compared to other solutions like Qlik Replicate or SAP Replicate.
It is an expensive product.
The price is high. Consequently, when clients or customers acquire the solution, they tend to utilize it to its maximum extent due to this factor.
The tool is moderately priced. The pricing is simple for a big organization. The solution would be costly for a small organization. I rate the pricing a five or six out of ten.
The solution is highly-priced.
The tool needs to improve its pricing.
Licensing costs are expensive.
GoldenGate is an expensive solution but all the solutions in this area are expensive.
It's an expensive product. It's not cheap. The solution charges are based on the type of CPUs. If you are using IPM or HPE, or Linux, pricing may be different. The cost also varies according to the agreement itself. Companies can try to negotiate costs.
Oracle GoldenGate is a high-priced solution because it follows the core-based pricing model versus the software-based pricing model of other solutions.
The price of Oracle GoldenGate should be lowered. It is expensive compared to other solutions.
Licensing for Oracle GoldenGate is paid yearly.
We have purchased corporate licensing to use Oracle GoldenGate.
Its price can be better. It is a bit crazy, and its licensing is very difficult to understand. I would rate it one out of five in terms of pricing. There don't seem to be any additional costs.
I think that the price for one CPU with a computer is about $17,000. A small solution probably needs at least four CPUs and up to eight. That will add up to $68,000 to $132,000. You can't go that much lower than that. If you are not using our product, you have to use Oracle Enterprise Manager and I think that's about $3,000 per CPU as well. Overall, you could be looking at up to $24,000 on top of the GoldenGate license. It's quite on the expensive side, but if you want that kind of monitoring, that's what you have to use.
We have an enterprise license for it. It might be for three years or so. I'm not aware of any additional costs to the standard licensing fee.
The cost of the solution is a bit high. It's higher than a lot of competitors.
In terms of price, as a client, I want always the cheaper price. But, in this case, we have a good deal with Oracle in terms of GoldenGate licenses. It's a lot of money but the business case is working for us. We need the information, and fast access to it, so we require an effective system. We already have one solution in place working, but it's a legacy system bases on web services and the operations costs are very expensice. We need to migrate asap to this new solution.
The price of this solution is good.
The pricing is done on a yearly basis. They have additional packages for technical support.
There are a lot of tricks when it comes to licensing.
We do like the price of this solution.
The one feature that I think Oracle could perhaps consider is, at the moment, the Veridata option is an extra cost. Golden Gate is an expensive product. You pay a lot for the best. But not including the Veridata license to prove that everything is working correctly... The big improvement for me would be to have that license built in. That would take it to the next level. That would make it a much better product. You may want to look at buying term licenses if you've just got a single migration to do. In that situation, you might want a term license for perhaps a year to save a lot of money, rather than buying a perpetual license.