SkuVault Pricing and What a Quote Costs per Month

SkuVault does not publish a price list. It is now sold as SkuVault Core by Linnworks, in North America only, on a quote based on monthly orders. Third party listings put entry pricing between roughly $270 and $350 a month, with higher tiers near $450 and $900 and extra users at about $100 to $130 each. Those figures conflict and none comes from the vendor, so use them as a range to test against a written quote.

This guide separates what is reported from what the vendor confirms, shows what the quote is made of, lists the questions to ask a sales rep, and works through the cost for a small seller. It also shows what a team whose real problem is deciding what to reorder can buy at a published price. For the vendor's own wording on the package and how it differs from the main Linnworks product, see Linnworks pricing.

How much does SkuVault cost per month?

There is no checkout and no list price, so the answer is a range built from review sites. The spread below is what comparison sites currently print. Older listings quote $199 a month, which no recent source repeats, so ignore it.

Tier as reported	Reported monthly price	Typical limits quoted
Growth	About $270 to $350	Around 2,000 orders and two users
Pro	About $400 to $450	Higher order cap, more users
Enterprise	About $800 to $900, or custom	Dedicated support
Extra users	About $100 to $130 each	Per user, per month
Free plan or trial	Not offered, according to listings	Demo first

None of these numbers is confirmed by the vendor. Since the product moved under Linnworks, packaging and tier names may have changed, which is one more reason to get the quote in writing.

What is in a SkuVault quote?

• Orders per month. The tier follows your order count, and overages apply above it.
• Users. A warehouse with five pickers and two office staff pays for seven seats on the per user model reported by listings.
• Modules. Enhanced Warehouse features such as quality control and serialization may sit above the core package.
• Onboarding. A one off fee, scoped to your needs and timing.
• Integrations. Connectors to shipping and marketplaces are described as usually free, but confirm each one on your list.

A worked example, 800 SKUs, 1,500 orders a month, 4 users

Take a seller with 800 SKUs, about 1,500 orders a month and four people touching stock. At a reported $300 base with two users included, two extra seats at $115 each add $230, so the subscription lands near $530 a month, or about $6,360 a year, before onboarding. That is an illustration built from third party figures, not a quote. Compare it with Storekeeper Growth at $149 a month, or $1,428 a year at the yearly rate, which covers five locations, channel sync and auto-drafted purchase orders. The tools are not equivalent. SkuVault is built for barcode picking, cycle counts and quality control on the warehouse floor, and Storekeeper decides what to reorder and when. The honest question is which of those two jobs actually costs you money today.

Questions to ask before you sign

• Which tier does my current order count fall into, and what is the overage per order?
• How many users are included, and what does each additional seat cost?
• Is Enhanced Warehouse or any scanning module extra for my workflow?
• What does onboarding include, and is the fee fixed?
• What are the contract length and renewal terms, and can the tier go down at renewal?
• Does the quote include any demand forecasting, or is that a separate Linnworks module?

Does SkuVault forecast demand?

Not in the warehouse package itself. Forecasting belongs to the Linnworks Forecasting module, sold separately for a flat fee that is not published. Reorder points in SkuVault are values somebody types in and keeps current. On Storekeeper, demand forecasting per SKU is part of every plan, starting at $49 a month, and the forecast feeds a purchase order draft you review and send.

Who SkuVault fits and who should look elsewhere

SkuVault Core fits a US seller or 3PL that ships a few thousand orders a month, scans every pick, and needs lot control or kitting. It is hard to justify when the warehouse is one room, the team is two people, and stockouts come from late reorders rather than mispicks. Our SkuVault alternative page compares Fishbowl, inFlow, Cin7 Core, Sortly and Finale, and says where SkuVault still wins. Operations that need stricter controls on approvals and audit trails sometimes pair their stack with a specialist such as Bankautomation for the finance side of supplier payments.

SkuVault next to tools that publish a price

Fishbowl starts at $229 a month billed annually (Fishbowl pricing), Cin7 Core at $349 (Cin7 pricing), inFlow at $129 billed annually (inFlow pricing), and Sortly Ultra, the first tier with purchase orders and barcode scanning, at $149 (Sortly pricing). Each caps users, orders or locations, so read the guide for the one you shortlist.

A published-price route to the same reorders

Storekeeper Starter is $49 a month ($39 billed yearly) with AI forecasting per SKU, reorder alerts and dead stock detection. Growth is $149 ($119 yearly) with five locations, channel sync, supplier lead times and auto-drafted purchase orders. Scale is $499 ($399 yearly). See the pricing page and start with your own stock data.