AntMyERP Pricing Explained (2026)
AntMyERP charges one flat $50/user/month for all nine modules, but the ten-user minimum means the real entry price is $500/month, not $50.
| Plan | Price | Billing | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| All Modules (international) | $50/user/mo | per user, monthly; annual billing includes one month free; 10-user minimum | All nine modules — Service, CRM Sales, Inventory, HR, Finance, Assets, Purchase, Supply Chain, Task — plus 20 GB pooled storage, unlimited phone/email/chat support and ongoing live training |
| All Modules (India) | ₹1,200/user/mo | per user, monthly; local taxes (GST) charged separately; 10-user minimum | Identical feature set to the international plan, priced in rupees |
| Free trial | $0 | 15 days, no credit card required | Full product access so the module fit can be tested before the 10-seat commitment |
| Lifetime offer | 10 users free forever | promotional; availability set by the vendor | A standing offer AntMyERP has run that covers the first ten seats at no cost |
| Implementation | Quoted separately | one-time, scoped by user count and business complexity | Assigned implementation coordinator; charged on top of subscription and non-refundable |
One price, nine modules, one catch
AntMyERP does something rare in this category: it refuses to build a tier ladder. There is no Starter plan missing reporting, no Professional plan that unlocks automation. Every customer pays $50 per user per month — ₹1,200 in India — and receives all nine modules, from CRM and Sales through Inventory, Finance, HR and Supply Chain.
That simplicity is real and worth something. Most ERP-adjacent vendors monetise confusion, gating the module you actually need behind the tier above the one you budgeted for. AntMyERP does not play that game.
The catch is on a different axis entirely. AntMyERP enforces a ten-user minimum. The pricing page leads with $50; the smallest invoice it will issue is $500 per month.
What the floor does to small teams
| Team size | Seats billed | Monthly cost | Effective per-person rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 people | 10 | $500 | $125 |
| 7 people | 10 | $500 | $71 |
| 10 people | 10 | $500 | $50 |
| 25 people | 25 | $1,250 | $50 |
A six-person service company pays $83 per actual human per month — not $50. The advertised rate only becomes the real rate once headcount reaches ten, and everything below that is a surcharge for being small.
This matters because AntMyERP's natural buyer — a field-service or equipment-maintenance business — is frequently a six-to-twelve person operation. Half of that target market sits on the wrong side of the minimum.
Where the rest of the money goes
Two costs never appear in the per-user figure.
Implementation is quoted separately, scoped by user count and business complexity. This is not padding: standing up nine interlocking modules with real inventory and finance data is a project, and AntMyERP assigns an implementation coordinator to run it. But it means the first-year number is the subscription plus an unquantified one-off, and you cannot budget the second without asking.
Storage is 20 GB pooled across the entire account rather than allocated per user. For a CRM that would be generous. For a service platform where technicians attach photographs to job tickets, it is a ceiling you will meet — and one that arrives independently of how many seats you bought.
Local taxes sit on top of everything, and subscriptions are explicitly non-refundable. That last term deserves attention: with a ten-seat floor and no refunds, the 15-day free trial is not a formality, it is the only point at which the decision is reversible. Load real data into it.
The offer that changes the maths
AntMyERP has run a standing "10 users free forever" promotion. If it is live when you evaluate, the calculus inverts completely — a ten-person business runs the whole nine-module suite at zero, and only starts paying at the eleventh seat. That is an aggressive land-and-expand play, and for a small service company it is close to unbeatable.
Treat it as a promotion, not a plan. Confirm it directly with the vendor before you build a budget on it, and understand what the eleventh user costs when you cross that line.
Who should buy this
AntMyERP fits service and equipment businesses with at least ten staff that are currently running a CRM, a spreadsheet inventory and an accounting package that do not speak to each other. At $50 all-in, replacing three tools with one is straightforward value, and the free unlimited customer and vendor portals remove a cost that other vendors charge for.
It is poor value below ten users, where the minimum inflates the effective rate by 25–150%. And it is a weak fit for teams that want only CRM — you are paying for Finance, HR and Supply Chain whether or not you switch them on, which is the flip side of a bundle with no tiers.
Pricing and the lifetime offer both change. Check antmyerp.com/pricing for current terms before committing.
What the pricing page doesn't show
- The ten-user minimum is the real price. At $50/user the headline looks mid-market, but AntMyERP will not sell you five seats — the entry ticket is $500/month whether or not you have ten people who need logins.
- Implementation is quoted separately and scales with complexity. A nine-module ERP is not a weekend setup, and this line item is invisible on the pricing page.
- Subscriptions are non-refundable. Combined with the ten-seat floor, that makes the 15-day trial the only real risk-free window — use it properly.
- Storage is 20 GB pooled across the whole account, not per user. Service businesses attaching photos to job tickets will feel that ceiling faster than the seat count suggests.
- Local taxes (GST, VAT) sit on top of the listed price and are not shown in the quoted per-user figure.