Infor does not publish prices; every CloudSuite deal is quoted. Research and partner sites publish ranges: CloudSuite Distribution, the cloud version of SX.e, at $150 to $275 per user per month (ERP Research); SyteLine, also sold as CloudSuite Industrial, at $150 to $300 (ERP Research) or $200 (Godlan, an Infor partner); M3 at $150 to $400 and LN at $150 to $300 (ERP Research). On those figures a 25-user distributor on CloudSuite Distribution pays about $275,000 to $612,500 over five years, implementation included. Orders, supplier dates and customer questions still arrive by email. Morsa, which publishes this guide, is an AI agent that enters orders and chases supplier dates on top of whichever Infor system you run.
Morsa publishes this guide. Every figure below was read on the named site on 25 October 2026. None is an Infor list price, because Infor publishes none. Where sources disagree, we show both.
How much does Infor cost?
Infor, which says it has more than 60,000 customers [26], has no pricing page; its product pages end in “Contact us” [1][13]. The only dollar figure Infor itself publishes is on its AWS Marketplace listings, which bill a negotiated contract in units listed at $1,000,000.00 per 12 months; AWS’s own note on the listing says the mapping of a unit to users or modules “is set during contracting” [25]. That is a billing unit for private offers, not what a company pays. The useful numbers come from research sites and Infor partners:
CloudSuite Distribution (SX.e in the cloud)
Published price range: $150 to $275 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Research
Source: [6]
CloudSuite Industrial (SyteLine)
Published price range: $150 to $300 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Research
Source: [6]
CloudSuite Industrial (SyteLine)
Published price range: $200 per user per month, all-inclusive
Who publishes it: Godlan, Infor partner
Source: [15]
CloudSuite Industrial (SyteLine)
Published price range: About $150 per user per month; Software Advice lists from $180
Who publishes it: Structify
Source: [35]
CloudSuite Industrial (SyteLine), UK
Published price range: £100 to £200 per user per month, about £120 common
Who publishes it: ERP Research UK
Source: [17]
M3 (Food & Beverage, Fashion, Chemicals and others)
Published price range: $150 to $350, and $150 to $400, per named user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Research (two pages)
Source: [20][21]
CloudSuite Food & Beverage and Fashion (M3)
Published price range: $200 to $350 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Research
Source: [6]
M3 Food & Beverage and Process
Published price range: $250 to $400 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Pilot
Source: [10]
LN (CloudSuite Industrial Enterprise, Automotive, Aerospace & Defense)
Published price range: $150 to $300 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Research
Source: [23]
LN
Published price range: $200 to $350 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Pilot
Source: [10]
CloudSuite, any edition
Published price range: $150 to $400 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Research
Source: [7]
CloudSuite, any edition
Published price range: $100 to $250 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Research comparison table
Source: [9]
CloudSuite, enterprise editions
Published price range: $200 to $400 per user per month
Who publishes it: ERP Pilot; Costbench
Source: [10][11]
VISUAL
Published price range: No figure we could verify
Who publishes it: See the VISUAL note below
Source: [24]
Three cautions. First, ERP Research’s own pages disagree with each other: $150 to $400 on its CloudSuite pricing page and $100 to $250 in its per-user comparison table [7][9]. Second, its distribution and industrial ranges “assume 100-500 named users”, and it says organizations with fewer than 100 users “may pay at the higher end of these ranges or face minimum commitment thresholds” [6]. Third, minimums: ERP Research says a minimum viable CloudSuite deployment is “typically 25+ users”, around 20 to 25 for M3 and 20 for LN [7][20][23]. Treat every number here as a starting point for a quote.
Infor CloudSuite Distribution and SX.e pricing
Infor Distribution SX.e is the distribution ERP; CloudSuite Distribution (CSD) is SX.e run by Infor in the cloud. Infor’s own documentation says SX.e “can be deployed as on-premises software or as part of the CloudSuite Distribution suite of products”, and that features “may differ” by deployment [2]. Infor says over 4,000 distribution companies run on Infor, in building materials, electrical, industrial, food and beverage, janitorial, and plumbing and HVAC supplies; that count covers all its distribution products, not SX.e alone [1]. Infor launched CloudSuite Distribution as the cloud path for its A+, FACTS and SX.e customers [29]. If you are comparing it with Epicor’s Prophet 21 or Eclipse, see our Epicor pricing guide, and for the wider field of distribution ERPs with prices, our distribution management software guide.
Price: ERP Research lists CloudSuite Distribution at $150 to $275 per user per month, on the 100 to 500 user assumption above [6]. We found no partner-published CSD figure, and no directory price we would stand behind for SX.e: SoftwareConnect says to “request a developer quote” [5].
Can you still buy SX.e on premises? Not new. ERP Advisors Group, an independent selection firm, wrote in 2023 that “customers can no longer deploy SX.e on-premises through Infor” and that a new buyer must buy CloudSuite Distribution [3]. Infor’s own 2021 SX.e documentation still lists on-premises as a deployment type [2], but it describes how SX.e can be installed, not whether Infor sells new on-premises licences today. Ask Infor in writing which applies to you. Existing SX.e sites keep their support: the same firm says SX.e “will continue to receive support for many years to come” and that its end of support “has not yet been determined” [3]. On-premises SX.e falls under Infor’s lifecycle policy, where the latest version gets Mainstream Maintenance and older versions move to Extended and then Sustaining Maintenance; Extended Maintenance usually costs about 20% more than Mainstream [3][4].
What an SX.e to CSD move costs. ERP Advisors Group says the move “is significant enough to be treated and executed as a new implementation, not just an upgrade”, and that Infor offers a data migration factory [3]. ERP Pilot says the same of moving between CloudSuites: “essentially a reimplementation” [10]. Infor’s own offer for on-premises customers moving to the cloud is Infor Leap, a “fixed-fee, fixed-timeline cloud ERP migration package” with “no additional software fees your first year”; Infor does not publish the fee, and terms apply [28]. Distributors such as Litex have made the move with partners like Aktion [32]. Budget it as a new implementation and ask for the Leap terms in writing.
Infor SyteLine (CloudSuite Industrial) pricing
SyteLine is Infor’s ERP for small and midsize discrete manufacturers. Infor’s page now leads with the name “Infor SyteLine” and calls CloudSuite Industrial “the cloud-based evolution of SyteLine ERP into a full suite”, built for engineer-to-order, configure-to-order, mixed-mode and high-volume production [13]. Infor sells two industrial suites: CloudSuite Industrial for small and midsize manufacturers, and CloudSuite Industrial Enterprise, built on LN, for large multi-site ones [14]. Godlan, an Infor partner, says the two SyteLine names are “functionally the same product under the hood”, and the difference is deployment [16].
Price: ERP Research lists $150 to $300 per user per month in the cloud [6], and in another review puts CloudSuite Industrial at the lower end of Infor, “~$150/user/month starting” [18]. Godlan publishes $200 per user per month, all-inclusive, which it works out to $600,000 a year for 250 users [15]. Structify lists about $150 and notes Software Advice’s starting price of $180 [35]. ERP Research’s UK page gives £100 to £200 per user per month and £80,000 to £400,000 or more to implement for a mid-market manufacturer, with go-live often in 6 to 12 months [17]. One user on PeerSpot reports “around $80,000 yearly for 5 years” for a small manufacturer, calling it a one-time opportunity [33]. On premises, SyteLine version 10 is the supported release; versions 7, 8 and 9 sit in Sustaining Maintenance [30].
Infor M3 pricing
M3, formerly Movex, is Infor’s ERP for process and distribution-heavy industries: fashion, food and beverage, chemicals, distribution, industrial manufacturing and equipment, run from a single instance in 74 countries [19]. ERP Research’s pricing page lists $150 to $350 per user per month, implementation of $200,000 to $3,000,000, support included in the subscription, a 3-year minimum term, and a minimum of around 20 to 25 users [20]. Its separate cost page gives $150 to $400 per named user, by role: $200 to $400 for full users, $100 to $200 for operational users and $30 to $80 for light users, with implementation at 1 to 2 times the annual subscription [21]. ERP Pilot lists M3 Food & Beverage and Process at $250 to $400 [10]. For food manufacturers weighing M3 against food-specific systems, see our ERP for food manufacturers guide.
Infor LN pricing
LN, formerly Baan, is Infor’s enterprise ERP for complex discrete manufacturing: aerospace and defense, automotive, high tech, industrial and engineering and construction. Infor says it supports more than 1,500 discrete manufacturing customers [22], and it is the core of CloudSuite Industrial Enterprise, Automotive, Aerospace & Defense and Engineering & Construction [31]. ERP Research lists $150 to $300 per user per month, a 20-user minimum, and a first-year total of $450,000 to $1.4 million for a mid-market company of 50 to 200 users [23]. ERP Pilot lists $200 to $350, under the label “CloudSuite Industrial (LN)”; Infor’s own name for the LN suite is CloudSuite Industrial Enterprise [10][14].
Infor VISUAL pricing: a note
VISUAL is Infor’s ERP for order-driven manufacturers, which Infor calls “the leading manufacturing solution for small enterprises”, with finite and drum-buffer-rope scheduling [24]. It is not a CloudSuite. We found no price we could verify: the review directories that list VISUAL figures blocked us, and neither Infor nor a partner we could read publishes one. If you run VISUAL, ask your partner for the renewal and the cost of a move to SyteLine side by side. For job shop alternatives with published prices, see our job shop ERP guide.
What drives the Infor bill
Users and user types. Named users are the main lever, and full, light and API users are priced differently; ERP Research gives $30 to $80 for a light M3 user against $200 to $400 for a full one [21]. KnowledgePath, an Infor partner, says CloudSuite also sells concurrent login licences, and some functions run on tokens [12].
The minimum commitment. Around 20 to 25 users and a 3-year minimum term are typical, per ERP Research [7][20][23], with yearly escalators of 3% to 5% [6]. ERP Research also says Infor prefers 5-year deals and advises 3 years for a first term [6].
Edition. Distribution, SyteLine, M3 and LN sit at different points in the ranges above.
Add-on modules. ERP Research lists Infor WMS at $50 to $100 per user per month, planning and scheduling at $75 to $150, quality management at $30 to $60 and CPQ at $50 to $100 [6].
AI. Infor’s Velocity Suite, its package of AI agents, GenAI and automation, is sold for “one annual fee” rather than per user or per bot; the fee is not published [27].
Implementation partner. ERP Research puts implementation at $50,000 to $200,000 for 20 to 50 users and $200,000 to $800,000 for 50 to 200 users [8]; KnowledgePath gives $500,000 to $5 million for CloudSuite [12]. Data migration ($50,000 to $200,000 or more) and integrations ($30,000 to $150,000 each) are often quoted separately, per ERP Research [6].
On premises versus cloud. Cloud subscriptions include support. On-premises licences carry maintenance of roughly 18% to 22% of the licence fee a year, per ERP Research [21][23], and Godlan gives 15% to 22% for on-premises ERP generally [36].
Negotiation. ERP Research says Infor offers 15% to 30% discounts for 3 to 5 year commitments [23]; ERP Pilot suggests quarter-end or year-end for 15% to 25% [10].
Worked examples: first-year, 3-year and 5-year cost
These are estimates built only from the published ranges above, not quotes. Assumptions: a 50-person company with 25 ERP users, and a 200-person company with 80 ERP users; cloud subscription with support included; implementation from ERP Research’s size tiers ($50,000 to $200,000 for 20 to 50 users, $200,000 to $800,000 for 50 to 200 users [8]), paid in year one; no price rises. The low case in each example is the bottom of ERP Research’s range; ERP Research’s per-user ranges assume 100 to 500 users, so a 25-user company should expect the top [6]. Math is shown so you can swap in your own quote.
CloudSuite Distribution, 50-person distributor, 25 users (ERP Research ranges [6][8])
Subscription: 25 × ($150 to $275) = $3,750 to $6,875 a month = $45,000 to $82,500 a year
Implementation: $50,000 to $200,000
Year one: $95,000 to $282,500
3 years: $185,000 to $447,500
5 years: $275,000 to $612,500
CloudSuite Distribution, 200-person distributor, 80 users (ERP Research ranges [6][8])
Subscription: 80 × ($150 to $275) = $12,000 to $22,000 a month = $144,000 to $264,000 a year
Implementation: $200,000 to $800,000
Year one: $344,000 to $1,064,000
3 years: $632,000 to $1,592,000
5 years: $920,000 to $2,120,000
SyteLine (CloudSuite Industrial), 50-person manufacturer, 25 users (ERP Research ranges [6][8])
Subscription: 25 × ($150 to $300) = $3,750 to $7,500 a month = $45,000 to $90,000 a year
Implementation: $50,000 to $200,000
Year one: $95,000 to $290,000
3 years: $185,000 to $470,000
5 years: $275,000 to $650,000
At Godlan’s $200 per user per month [15]: $60,000 a year, or $350,000 to $500,000 over five years with implementation
SyteLine (CloudSuite Industrial), 200-person manufacturer, 80 users (ERP Research ranges [6][8])
Subscription: 80 × ($150 to $300) = $12,000 to $24,000 a month = $144,000 to $288,000 a year
Implementation: $200,000 to $800,000
Year one: $344,000 to $1,088,000
3 years: $632,000 to $1,664,000
5 years: $920,000 to $2,240,000
At Godlan’s $200 per user per month [15]: $192,000 a year, or $1,160,000 to $1,760,000 over five years with implementation
CSD, 25 users
Year one: $95,000 to $282,500
3 years: $185,000 to $447,500
5 years: $275,000 to $612,500
CSD, 80 users
Year one: $344,000 to $1,064,000
3 years: $632,000 to $1,592,000
5 years: $920,000 to $2,120,000
SyteLine, 25 users
Year one: $95,000 to $290,000
3 years: $185,000 to $470,000
5 years: $275,000 to $650,000
SyteLine, 80 users
Year one: $344,000 to $1,088,000
3 years: $632,000 to $1,664,000
5 years: $920,000 to $2,240,000
A cross-check: ERP Research’s own size tiers give a first-year total of $90,000 to $300,000 for 20 to 50 users and $300,000 to $1.1 million for 50 to 200 users [8], close to the year-one rows above. For M3 and LN the bands start higher: ERP Research puts a mid-market M3 company’s first year at $500,000 to $3 million and an LN company’s at $450,000 to $1.4 million [20][23]. With a 3% to 5% yearly escalator, the subscription part of the 5-year figures rises by about 6% to 11%.
Where the real cost lives: the work around Infor
The Infor bill is visible. The larger cost is not on it: the people who sit beside SX.e or SyteLine all day. None of that is in the subscription, and adding users makes it more expensive, not less. Infor is adding AI of its own: its distribution page describes Velocity Suite agents that automate invoice processing, credit decisions and inventory sourcing, and GenAI that writes product attributes [1]. The work below is not among the uses Infor describes on that page.
Here is an illustrative Tuesday at a 120-person industrial distributor on SX.e or CloudSuite Distribution.
8:05, orders. Eleven purchase orders arrive overnight as PDF attachments and two as phone photos. Customer service retypes each one into SX.e order entry, matching the customer’s part numbers to yours by memory or a spreadsheet.
10:30, a supplier date. A buyer phones a vendor about a late stock order, then updates the PO date in SX.e. Twenty more open POs have no confirmed ship date.
2:15, where is my order. Customers call and email asking where their orders are. Each answer means opening SX.e, then the carrier’s site, then writing back.
At a 60-person plant on SyteLine the same pattern shows up as RFQs that arrive with drawings and wait for an estimator, material certs that someone matches to receipts by hand, and supplier dates chased by phone.
Morsa is an AI agent that does daily operations work in the ERP, email and phone your team already uses (the company calls it an AI COO for operations at manufacturers and distributors), and it takes on that work. It connects through an API, a database, an export or an email trail, including SX.e, CloudSuite Distribution and SyteLine, and reads and writes the data there. On the same Tuesday:
The orders. Morsa reads each PDF and photo, matches the customer’s part numbers to yours from past orders, asks the CSR when it is not sure rather than guessing, and enters the order in SX.e. The confirmation goes back from the CSR’s own mailbox. Our AI order entry for distributors guide compares the tools that do this step.
The supplier dates. Morsa chases open POs from the buyer’s own mailbox, written the way the buyer writes, reads the replies and updates the dates in SX.e. When a date slips, it shows which customer orders the slip hits and proposes a fix for one-tap approval.
Where is my order. Morsa answers from SX.e and the carrier’s tracking, with the ETA, from the rep’s mailbox. Anything unusual goes to a person.
On SyteLine. Morsa reads the RFQ and drawing, pulls past jobs, routings and material prices and drafts the quote for the estimator to approve; a phone photo of a packing slip becomes the receipt with its cert filed; and the same supplier chasing runs there.
During an SX.e to CloudSuite Distribution move. Morsa works on both systems at once, so order entry and supplier follow-up continue through the cutover; the cutover itself stays with Infor and your partner.
People still make the calls that need judgment: every price exception, any order line Morsa was unsure of, every quote before it goes, and every customer date that moves.
At J4S, a 120-person glass plant, on-time completion of operational commitments rose from about 30% to about 75% across about 900 commitments in four weeks, after going live in two days (J4S customer story) [34]. At JRG Automotive, Morsa caught 5 of 8 production-stopping shortages early, saving $2 million.
A pilot on one live problem comes first. It is free when no implementation work is needed. Otherwise there is a small implementation cost, refunded if the pilot shows no value. After that, the fee is a share of the value created, agreed once the pilot results are in. There are no per-seat licences (how pricing works).
To see it on your own SX.e or SyteLine orders and supplier emails, book a demo.
Verdict: what to budget for Infor, and what to run
If you are a distributor on SX.e, budget CloudSuite Distribution as a new implementation, at $150 to $275 per user per month on ERP Research’s range, and ask for Infor Leap’s terms; staying on supported SX.e is a real option for now. If you are a small or midsize manufacturer, SyteLine (CloudSuite Industrial) is Infor’s fit, at $150 to $300 per user per month or Godlan’s $200. M3 fits process, food and fashion companies at a larger scale, and LN fits complex multi-site discrete manufacturers; both start around 20 users and cost more to implement. Get every figure in a written quote with users, editions, implementation and escalators split out.
Then look at the work the ERP leaves to people. If your CSRs, buyers and estimators spend their days retyping orders, chasing ship dates and answering where-is-my-order, keep Infor as the record and add Morsa for that work: Morsa does the entering and chasing while they approve. Book a demo to try it on one live problem.
Sources
Infor, Distribution: https://www.infor.com/industries/distribution (read 25 October 2026)
Infor documentation, Distribution SX.e deployment types: https://docs.infor.com/sxe/2021.x/en-us/sxolh/gyp1503926186601.html (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Advisors Group, Infor SX.e roadmap to CloudSuite Distribution (August 7, 2023): https://www.erpadvisorsgroup.com/blog/infor-sx.e-roadmap-to-cloudsuite-distribution (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Advisors Group, Infor product support policies (May 22, 2023): https://www.erpadvisorsgroup.com/blog/infor-product-support-policies (read 25 October 2026)
SoftwareConnect, Infor Distribution SX.e: https://softwareconnect.com/reviews/infor-distribution-sxe/ (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Infor CloudSuite pricing breakdown 2026 (March 15, 2026): https://www.erpresearch.com/en-us/blog/infor-cloudsuite-pricing-breakdown (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Infor CloudSuite pricing: https://www.erpresearch.com/pricing/infor-cloudsuite (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Infor CloudSuite overview (last reviewed September 23, 2026): https://www.erpresearch.com/en-us/infor-cloudsuite (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Cloud ERP per-user pricing: https://erpresearch.com/en-us/cloud-erp-per-user-pricing (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Pilot, Infor CloudSuite pricing (prices checked September 2026): https://www.erp-pilot.com/erp/erp-prices/infor-cloudsuite-pricing (read 25 October 2026)
Costbench, Infor CloudSuite pricing 2026: https://costbench.com/software/erp/infor-cloudsuite/ (read 25 October 2026)
KnowledgePath, Infor CloudSuite ERP: features, benefits, pricing and implementation guide (March 13, 2026): https://kpcteam.com/kpposts/transforming-business-operations-an-inside-look-at-infor-cloudsuite-erp (read 25 October 2026)
Infor, Infor SyteLine: https://www.infor.com/solutions/erp/syteline (read 25 October 2026)
Infor, Industrial manufacturing: https://www.infor.com/industries/industrial-manufacturing (read 25 October 2026)
Godlan, Manufacturing ERP cost: https://godlan.com/manufacturing-erp-cost/ (read 25 October 2026)
Godlan, CloudSuite vs SyteLine: https://godlan.com/cloudsuite-vs-syteline/ (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research UK, Infor SyteLine (CSI) ERP overview (last reviewed September 23, 2026): https://www.erpresearch.com/en-gb/infor-syteline-csi-erp-overview (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Infor CloudSuite manufacturing review (last reviewed July 5, 2026): https://www.erpresearch.com/en-us/blog/infor-cloudsuite-manufacturing-review (read 25 October 2026)
Infor, Infor M3: https://www.infor.com/solutions/erp/m3 (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Infor M3 pricing 2026: https://www.erpresearch.com/pricing/infor-m3 (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Infor M3 costs (last reviewed September 23, 2026): https://www.erpresearch.com/en-us/infor-m3-costs (read 25 October 2026)
Infor, Infor LN: https://www.infor.com/solutions/erp/ln (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Infor LN costs (last reviewed September 23, 2026): https://www.erpresearch.com/en-us/infor-ln-costs (read 25 October 2026)
Infor, Infor VISUAL: https://www.infor.com/products/visual (read 25 October 2026)
AWS Marketplace, Infor CloudSuite Solutions listing: https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/pp/prodview-xw2f2e7ijut3s (read 25 October 2026)
Infor, About Infor: https://www.infor.com/about (read 25 October 2026)
Infor, Velocity Suite: https://www.infor.com/platform/velocity-suite (read 25 October 2026)
Infor blog, Infor Leap (October 9, 2025): https://www.infor.com/en/blog/infor-leap-erp-migration-confidence (read 25 October 2026)
Infor blog, A cloud-first company: the light goes on for Infor CloudSuite Distribution (April 10, 2017): https://www.infor.com/blog/a-cloud-first-company-the-light-goes-on-for-infor-cloud-suite-distribution (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Advisors Group, Infor SyteLine product support lifecycle (April 16, 2025): https://www.erpadvisorsgroup.com/blog/infor-syteline-product-support-lifecycle (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Advisors Group, Infor LN roadmap (July 17, 2023): https://www.erpadvisorsgroup.com/blog/infor-ln-roadmap (read 25 October 2026)
Aktion Associates, Litex Industries moves to Infor CloudSuite Distribution: https://www.aktion.com/resources/success-story-litex-industries-infor-cloudsuite-distribution/ (read 25 October 2026)
PeerSpot, Pricing and costs for Infor CloudSuite Industrial: https://www.peerspot.com/questions/what-is-your-experience-regarding-pricing-and-costs-for-infor-cloudsuite-industrial (read 25 October 2026)
Morsa, J4S customer story: https://morsa.ai/customers/j4s (read 25 October 2026)
Structify, Infor CloudSuite Industrial (SyteLine): https://www.structify.ai/erp-chooser/infor-cloudsuite-industrial-syteline (read 25 October 2026)
Godlan, ERP maintenance cost: https://godlan.com/erp-maintenance-cost/ (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Epicor Prophet 21 pricing 2026: https://erpresearch.com/pricing/epicor-prophet-21 (read 25 October 2026)
ERP Research, Oracle NetSuite pricing 2026: https://www.erpresearch.com/pricing/oracle-netsuite (read 25 October 2026)
