
Explore Industry Research
What do Gartner, Forrester, and IDC have in common? They all named Anaplan a planning leader.
Anaplan Applications for Supply Chain Planning are priced based on a set of pricing drivers. Depending on the Module these include the number of products, markets and inventory holding locations, and the granularity of the time scale.
Supply Chain Modules | Pricing Driver(s) |
Demand Planning Statistical Forecasting Module | Based on P, M, T |
Demand Planning Module | Based on P, M, T |
Inventory Planning Module | Based on P, L(I), T |
Rough Cut Capacity Planning Module | Based on P, L(P), T |
Production Planning Module | Based on P, M, L(P), T |
P = number of planned products
M = number of planned markets (customers/countries/channels etc.)
L(I) = number of planning inventory holding locations
L(P) = number of planned production locations
T = number of time periods within a year to be planned
Anaplan reserves the right to audit and amend the Fees for the subscription at any time where it has been identified that there has been a material deviation from the metrics used to determine pricing. A material deviation is defined as a 25% deviation of any combination of the Pricing Drivers outlined above.
For clarity, a material deviation is calculated as the product of all changes in Pricing Drivers within a Module, with a change measured as New Driver/Prior Driver.
For example: For the Demand Planning Module, a material deviation would be deemed to occur only in cases where:
(New P/ Prior P) * (New M/ Prior M) * (New T/ Prior T) > = 1.25