Agiloft Pricing 2026: What It Costs and How It Compares

Agiloft takes an unusual approach to pricing: one platform, all features included, no tiered plans. Instead of choosing between Standard, Pro, and Enterprise editions, you get the full platform and negotiate a price for it, with optional add-ons quoted separately. That removes the feature-tier decision, and it removes any published rate to anchor against - so the only way to estimate Agiloft is from what other buyers actually paid.

This guide covers what can actually be verified about Agiloft's cost, what is included, what costs extra, and how it compares to alternatives. Agiloft was placed as a Leader in the 2025 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Contract Life Cycle Management (published November 2025).

What Agiloft Actually Costs

Agiloft publishes no rates for its CLM platform, so the one usable reference point is transaction data. Per Vendr's purchasing data, Agiloft buyers pay a median of about $67,132 per year, with a range of $62,629 to $80,344. Vendr does not state the number of purchases behind the Agiloft figure.

Two things are worth noting about that range. It is narrow compared with the rest of the category - Vendr's Ironclad range spans $15,000 to $104,272 across 363 purchases, and its Conga range spans $2,182 to $88,831 across 236 - which suggests Agiloft deals cluster in a fairly consistent band rather than scaling smoothly from small to large. And the median sits well above the medians Vendr records for Conga ($17,179), Docusign ($17,627) and Juro ($31,164). Agiloft is not an entry-level purchase.

Implementation is quoted separately from license. Neither Agiloft nor any independent source publishes what that costs, so we do not give a figure for it - ask for it as a line item in writing before you compare quotes.

The one price Agiloft does publish

Agiloft publishes rates for Astra, its standalone contract-intelligence product, not for the CLM platform. Per Agiloft's Astra page, Astra has a free tier at $0 per month with 1,000 analysis credits, where contract review in Microsoft Word does not consume credits, and a Pro tier at $120 per month; the Advanced tier is custom-priced. If you want to put Agiloft's AI in front of your team without a procurement cycle, that is the door in. It is not a route to the configurable CLM platform this guide is otherwise about.

What Is Included

Agiloft's single-platform approach means every customer gets the same feature set:

Contract Lifecycle Management:

• Document generation and contract templates
• Contract repository with version tracking
• Clause library and clause tracking
• Negotiation and execution workflows
• Obligation tracking and management
• Workflow automation and approval chains
• Permission groups and access control

AI Capabilities (AI on the Inside):

• Ask AI contract interrogation
• Contract analysis
• AI-powered screening review
• GenAI Prompt Lab for custom AI workflows

Integrations:

• Contract Assistant for Microsoft Word and Outlook
• Microsoft Teams integration
• Gmail integration
• DocuSign and Adobe Sign
• Tableau and Power BI
• Workato, Boomi, and MuleSoft connectors
• SSO/SAML
• REST API and web services
• BYO LLM (bring your own language model)

Additional:

• Multi-language support
• Employee, supplier, and customer portals
• Custom analytics and reporting

Popular Add-Ons

Agiloft publishes no add-on pricing and we have no sourced figure for any of them, so we give none. What matters at quote stage is which of these are bundled and which are priced separately - ask for that split in writing, because it is where quotes for the same platform diverge most.

Agiloft vs. Alternatives: Pricing Comparison

The middle column is Vendr's purchasing data as of August 2026 - actual transaction values, not vendor estimates - except for Bind, which is arithmetic on our own published rates ($500/month plus five seats at $90). Vendr holds no pricing data for ContractPodAi, so we state none rather than guess. Docusign's per-seat figure is for its IAM plans, a different product line from CLM; Docusign also sells CLM Essentials for smaller businesses.

When Agiloft's Pricing Makes Sense

Good value when:

• You need extreme configurability without developers
• Your contract processes are non-standard and other CLMs cannot accommodate them
• You want all features included without tier upgrades
• You need on-premise deployment
• You have internal expertise to leverage the configurability

Less value when:

• You need fast deployment (Agiloft's configurability means longer setup)
• Your processes are standard (you are paying for flexibility you will not use)
• You want AI-native contract creation (Agiloft ships substantial AI, including ConvoAI, but configuration rather than AI drafting is the platform's center of gravity)
• You want eSignature bundled into the platform itself rather than via a DocuSign or Adobe Sign integration

Total Cost of Ownership

The license is only part of the cost, and it is the only part anyone publishes data on. A complete Agiloft budget has five lines:

We used to publish a modelled Year 1 total here. We removed it: four of its five lines had no source behind them, and adding four guesses to one real number produces a total that looks precise and is not. The honest version is that the Vendr median tells you the license, and the other four lines are yours to extract from the vendor.

What that means practically: Agiloft's Vendr median of about $67,132 a year is the floor of a realistic budget, not the whole of it. Compare it against Bind Business at our published $500 per month including five users ($6,000 a year), with no implementation fee and no required admin, or Bind Enterprise with custom pricing for larger teams.