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Integration audit
$4,500
A map of what your integration actually does today: what syncs, when, what breaks, and what it's costing you. Credited in full against a project if you proceed within 90 days. Worth having even if you don't.
[ PRICING ]
You're renting your ERP integration. You could own it.
Licensed connectors run $20,000 to $30,000 a year and up, every year, forever. For that you get software you don't own, can't see into, and can't take with you. The alternative is a bridge you own outright, paid for once. Real numbers below, because making you book a call to hear a price is a tell.
The core · 6 to 10 weeks
Owned integration build
From $55,000
Replaces your licensed connector with a bridge you own outright. Against a $20,000 to $30,000 annual license, breakeven typically lands inside two to three years, and every year after that is free. The license renews forever. This doesn't.
Core + replatform · 10 to 16 weeks
Platform migration + integration
From $85,000
For companies carrying two expensive problems at once. One mid-market electrical manufacturing distributor was paying roughly $20,000 a year in platform cost and roughly $26,000 a year in connector licensing in the same year. That $46,000 is the number a project like this gets measured against, and at this price it clears breakeven inside two years. One client ran this play twice: $2.2M to $6M, then $70,000 a year off the software bill.
Run it · ongoing
Integration retainer
From $3,500/mo
Break-fix response, compatibility maintenance as platforms change, and a monthly block of engineering hours. Two levels: your team watches the alerts using the runbook we hand over, or we watch them for you, triage every alert, and send a monthly operations report in plain English. This is engineering capacity, not a license. Month to month; stop any time and keep everything.
Why it's cheaper and faster
There's no license margin to pay and no sales organization to fund. You're paying for engineering, and the ERP plumbing has already been built and tested against 2.18 million captured payloads instead of being invented again on your dime.
How you find out something broke
Alerts land in your Slack in plain English: what happened, whether it matters, what happens next. Routine noise stays in the logs, so a message in the channel means something. Every build ships with an alert catalog and runbook, and if you'd rather never look at either, the retainer's managed level puts us on the channel instead of you.
What "own it" actually means
ForgeSync ships with a perpetual, transferable, non-expiring license, not for resale or redistribution. Everything specific to your build is yours. It runs in your cloud account, on your credentials, and the marketplace and Slack accounts it connects to are yours. Nothing has to run on a Keyway Systems server or require a Keyway Systems account. The ForgeSync core is protected against reverse engineering.
Start with the audit
A $4,500 map of what your integration actually does today, credited in full against a project. Worth having even if you never hire us again.
Book the audit