Oracle Technology Price List 2025 – Key Products and Pricing

Oracle Technology Price List 2025 – Key Products and Pricing

Oracle’s 2025 Global Technology Price List covers many on-premises software products.

Categories of Database, Database Options/Packs, Middleware (including WebLogic), Business Intelligence, Identity & Access Management, their list price (in USD), licensing metrics, and a brief description of each product’s function and purpose.

All pricing and metrics are as per Oracle’s official price list, effective 2025.

Oracle Database Products

• Oracle Database Standard Edition 2 (SE2) – $17,500 per processor (or $350 per Named User Plus) – Oracle’s entry-level database edition for departmental or workgroup applications, offering an easy-to-use, powerful relational database for smaller servers. SE2 supports servers up to 2 CPU sockets and includes core database functionality needed for OLTP and basic data warehousing.
• Oracle Database Enterprise Edition (EE) – $47,500 per processor (or $950 per Named User Plus) – Oracle’s flagship database edition for mission-critical, high-volume OLTP, data warehousing, and mixed workloads. It provides the full Oracle Database features with maximum performance, scalability, availability, and security capabilities. EE can be further enhanced with the additional option packs listed below.
• Oracle Database Personal Edition – $460 per Named User Plus (user licenses Personal Edition; no processor licensing) – A single-user developer or small deployment version of Oracle Database, offering the full features of Enterprise Edition (except Real Application Clusters) in a standalone environment.
• Oracle Database Mobile Server – $23,000 per processor – A server that enables mobile and embedded devices to synchronize data with Oracle databases. It provides a mobile infrastructure for occasionally-connected applications, supporting bi-directional data synchronization between Oracle Database and mobile device repositories (Berkeley DB or SQLite on clients). This allows field applications to work offline and sync data when a connection is available.
• Oracle NoSQL Database Enterprise Edition – $10,000 per processor (or $200 per Named User Plus) – A distributed NoSQL database for high-throughput key-value data operations. It offers elastic, horizontally scalable JSON, key-value, or table data storage with tunable consistency. Oracle NoSQL DB is used for big data workloads that require low-latency read/write access to unstructured data.
• Oracle TimesTen In-Memory Database—This is a $47,500 per processor (or $950 per Named U​see Plus) in-memory relational database that provides extremely fast OLTP performance. TimesTen is a fully persistent, highly available in-memory RDBMS that delivers microsecond response times and high throughput for transactional applications. It can be used as a standalone in-memory database or as a caching layer for Oracle Database to accelerate read-most workloads.
• Oracle Berkeley DB (Family) – An embeddable database engine library for developers, available in multiple editions for different use cases:
  • Berkeley DB (Core): $5,800 per processor for transactional storage or $9,800 per processor for high-availability replication configurations. Berkeley DB is a high-performance embedded DB that stores data in application-defined key/value pairs. It is often used for device or application data storage where a traditional DBMS is too heavy. The High-Availability edition provides data replication for fault tolerance.
  • Berkeley DB Java Edition – $5,800 per processor (transactional store) or $9,800 per processor (High Availability) – A variant of Berkeley DB written in Java, providing an embeddable, transactional storage engine for Java applications. It offers a pure Java key-value storage API focusing on high throughput and in-process performance.
  • Berkeley DB XML – (High Availability) or lower for standalone stores (down to $1,800 per processor for base Data Store). This is an embeddable XML database built on Berkeley DB, allowing storage and querying of XML documents with XQuery. It is optimized for applications needing an embedded XML store.
• Oracle Audit Vault and Database Firewall – $6,000 per processor (or $120 per Named User Plus) – A database security product that consolidates audit logs and monitors/blocks SQL traffic to databases. Audit Vault collects and collates audit data from Oracle and non-Oracle databases, OSes, etc., providing centralized auditing and compliance reports. The Database Firewall component inspects incoming SQL statements over the network and can block or alert on unauthorized queries in real time, helping prevent SQL injection and other attacks. (Licensed by either the number of users or processors secured.)​Key Vaul – $100,000 per server – A security-hardened software appliance for centralized key management. Oracle Key Vault centrally stores and manages encryption keys, Oracle wallet files, certificates, passwords, and other security secrets used by databases and enterprise applications. It is used with Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) and other security features to securely manage keys and credentials in one vault, simplifying compliance with security policies.
• Oracle Database Gateway for Sybase – $17,500 per processor – Enables an Oracle Database to connect to Sybase databases and execute SQL against them as if they were Oracle tables. Oracle’s database gateways provide transparent connectivity and SQL translation, allowing Oracle SQL queries to join and manipulate data in databases. (The Sybase gateway is used for SAP ASE/Sybase targets.)
• Oracle Database Gateway for SQL Server—$17,500 per processor—This is an Oracle database gateway for the Microsoft SQL Server. It provides the same transparent query access and data integration but for SQL Server data sources. This allows Oracle-based applications to incorporate data from the SQL Server in real time.
• Oracle Database Gateway for Informix—$17,500 per processor—This gateway enables connectivity from Oracle Database to IBM Informix databases. It translates Oracle SQL to Informix and returns results in Oracle format, simplifying heterogeneous database integration.
• Oracle Database Gateway for Teradata—$109,500 per processor—This gateway connects Oracle to Teradata data warehouses. It allows heavy queries to be offloaded to Teradata or to be joined with Oracle data. (The Teradata gateway is higher-priced due to the scale of typical Teradata systems.)
• Oracle Database Gateway for DRDA—$46,000 per processor—This gateway connects Oracle Database to IBM via the DRDA (Distributed Relational Database Architecture) protocol. It’s commonly used to access IBM DB2 on z/OS or iSeries from Oracle, enabling Oracle applications to integrate with mainframe data.
• Oracle Database Gateway for APPC—$46,000 per processor—Enables Oracle Database to call IBM mainframe transactions (CICS/IMS) via APPC/LU6.2. This allows bidirectional data exchange with legacy transaction systems as part of an Oracle transaction.
• Oracle Database Gateway for WebSphere MQ—$46,000 per processor—allows Oracle Database to interface with IBM MQ (WebSphere MQ) message queues. This gateway can dequeue and enqueue messages to MQ Series from within Oracle PL/SQL, which is useful for messaging integration between Oracle-based systems and IBM middleware.
• Oracle Rdb Enterprise Edition – $47,500 per processor (or $950 per Named User Plus) – A full-featured relational database management system for OpenVMS platforms. Oracle Rdb (acquired from Digital Equipment Corp.) is used for mission-critical applications on HP OpenVMS and is known for high performance and reliability in that environment. It provides standard SQL and ACID transactions on OpenVMS, often serving legacy enterprise systems.
• Oracle CODASYL DBMS (Plus licensing only: $950 per user) – A legacy network-model database (originally known as VAX DBMS) for OpenVMS. CODASYL DBMS is a non-SQL database that uses the CODASYL​ ​and records) rather than relational tables. It was also inherited from DEC and is used to support older applications that were built on the network D​Rdb TRACE (Rdb Server Option) – $5,800 per processor (or $120 per Named User Plus) – An add-on for Oracle Rdb that provides tracing and performance diagnostics. TRACE helps administrators analyze query execution and database activity at a low level on Rdb databases for tuning and debugging purposes.
• Oracle Programmer for Rdb – A set of client programming tools and pre-compilers for Oracle Rdb. This likely includes utilities and application developers to embed SQL for Rdb in high-level languages or to access Rdb from development environments (for example, SQL modules for languages like C,​ Oracle CDD/Repository – $5,800 per Named User Plus – Oracle CDD (Common Data Dictionary) Repository is a metadata repository and sharing data definitions across applications. It was used in the Rdb product family to centrally store schema and​ definitions that applications and databases (Rdb or CODASYL DBMS) could use. CDD/Repository helps ensure consistency in large VMS environments.
• Oracle CDD/Runtime – $5,800 per processor – The runtime license for deploying applications that utilize Oracle CDD/Repository metadata. This allows production systems to access and use the centralized data dictionary at runtime (for example, an app querying the repository or validation rules). CDD/Runtime is required on systems where applications leverage the shared metadata managed by CDD.

Read How Much Does an Oracle Database License Cost.

Oracle Database Op​tions

(These are optional add-on features for Oracle Database Enterprise Edition, licensed separately.)

• Oracle processor (or $350 per Named User Plus) – The Multitenant option enables Oracle’s Pluggable Database (PDB) architecture. It allows one Container Database to host many isolated pluggable databases, improving resource consolidation and ease of managing many databases as one. Multitenant is key for Database 12c+ multi-tenancy and requires more than one user-defined PDB per container.
• Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC)—$23,000 per processor (or $460 per Named User Plus)—RAC allows an Oracle database to run across multiple servers (cluster nodes), providing fault tolerance, high availability, and scalability by clustering the database instance. All nodes concurrently access the shared database storage. If one node fails, others continue processing (ensuring no single point of failure), and workloads can scale over additional nodes.
• Oracle Real Application Clusters One Node—$10,000 per processor (or $200 per Named User Plus)—RAC One Node is a limited version of RAC that allows an Oracle database to run on a clustered single-node active instance (with a cold standby node). It provides high availability via fast instance relocation in case of server failure but doesn’t permit two nodes to be active at once for the same database. It’s often used when full RAC is unnecessary, but one wants an easy failover solution.
• Oracle Active Data Guard—$11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus)—Active Data Guard enables a read-only, synchronized standby database that can be used for queries, reporting, and fast failover. It extends basic Data Guard by allowing the standby to be open read-only while still applying updates from the primary and includes advanced features like automatic block repair and fast incremental backups on the standby. Active Data Guard offloads workloads from the primary and provides an advanced disaster recovery solution.
• Oracle Partitioning—$11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus)—The Partitioning option allows large tables and indexes to be split into smaller, more manageable pieces (partitions), improving manageability and query performance for big databases. Partitioning can accelerate queries by scanning only relevant partitions and enhance availability by allowing maintenance operations at the partition level. It supports range, list, hash, interval, and composite partitioning methods.
• Oracle Real Application Testing – $11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus) – This option includes Database Replay and SQL Performance Analyzer, which enable workload capture and replay on a test system and fine-grained analysis of SQL performance changes. Real Application Testing helps safely evaluate the impact of database changes (like upgrades, patches, configuration changes) by replaying production workloads on test databases and identifying any potential performance regressions.
• Oracle Advanced Compression—$11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus)—Advanced Compression provides a suite of compression capabilities to reduce storage usage and optimize I/O. It can compress table data (especially OLTP workloads) transparently, perform backups (RMAN), Data Pump exports, network data (Data Guard redo), and more. By storing data more compactly, it not only saves disk space but can also improve performance for I/O-bound workloads.
• Oracle Advanced Security—$15,000 per processor (or $300 per Named User Plus)—Advanced Security offers data encryption and redaction features to protect sensitive data. It includes Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) for encrypting data at rest in tablespaces or columns and Data Redaction to mask sensitive data in query results on the fly. These features help organizations comply with privacy and security regulations (e.g., GDPR, HIPAA) by preventing unauthorized data access both at the storage level and in application outputs.
• Oracle Label Security – $11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus) – Label Security is a fine-grained access control option that enables classifying data with sensitivity labels (e.g., Confidential, Secret) and enforcing row-level security based on those labels. It’s often used in government or multi-tenant databases to restrict access to rows according to a user’s clearance level or compartment. The labels are stored as metadata on each row, and the database applies policies to allow or deny access to rows for each user session.
• Oracle Database Vault – $11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus) – Database Vault provides strong internal access controls, preventing even privileged users (DBAs) from accessing application data outside their job scope. It introduces realms, command rules, and separation-of-duty concepts to block administrators’ unauthorized access and enforce governance within the database. For example, a DBA could be prevented from querying sensitive tables, or certain SQL commands can be disallowed based on context. Database Vault helps meet compliance requirements by limiting powerful accounts and consolidating security within the DBMS.
• Oracle TimesTen Application-Tier Database Cache – $23,000 per processor (or $460 per Named User Plus) – This option uses TimesTen as an in-memory cache for Oracle Database. It allows you to cache a subset of Oracle Database tables in TimesTen (in the middle tier) for extremely fast read/write access, with data synchronization between the cache and the Oracle master database. TimesTen Application-Tier Cache is ideal for accelerating OLTP read-mostly workloads (e.g., for telecom or financial apps) by moving hot data in-memory close to the application.
• Oracle Database In-Memory – $23,000 per processor (or $460 per Named User Plus) – The Database In-Memory option adds the sophisticated in-memory columnar store to Oracle Database. When enabled, Oracle stores table data in a dual format (the traditional row format on disk and a pure columnar format in memory). This massively speeds up analytical queries by scanning compressed memory columns while allowing OLTP operations to proceed on the row store. It enables real-time analytics on live transactional data with orders-of-magnitude speedups for certain queries, all transparently to the application.

(The above options require Oracle Database Enterprise Edition. They are commonly used to extend Oracle DB EE with additional performance, security, or manageability capabilities and are licensed per processor or user, matching the DB EE license.)

Database Enterprise Management Packs (for use with Oracle Enterprise Manager):

• Oracle Diagnostics Pack for Database – $7,500 per processor (or $150 per Named User Plus) – A pack that offers advanced performance monitoring and diagnostics. It includes Oracle Enterprise Manager (OEM) features like Automatic Workload Repository (AWR), Active Session History, performance charts, and alerts to identify and troubleshoot database performance issues. (It requires Oracle Enterprise Manager, which is often used with the Tuning Pack.)
• Oracle Tuning Pack for Database – $5,000 per processor (or $100 per Named User Plus) – Provides database SQL tuning tools, including the SQL Tuning Advisor and SQL Profile recommendations. With the Tuning Pack, DBAs can automatically identify poorly performing SQL statements and receive advice on indexes or rewrites. (The Tuning Pack requires the Diagnostics Pack to be licensed since it builds on its performance monitoring foundation.)
• Oracle Database Lifecycle Management Pack—$12,000 per processor (or $240 per Named User Plus)—This pack (formerly called Provisioning and Patch Automation Pack) provides tools for automating database provisioning, cloning, patching, and configuration management. It is used via Oracle Enterprise Manager to standardize and streamline database software maintenance across large fleets, track configuration drift, and ensure compliance with standards.
• Oracle Data Masking and Subsetting Pack—$11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus)—provides capabilities to mask sensitive data in non-production databases and create reduced-size database subsets for testing or development. Data Masking replaces real sensitive values (names, SSNs, etc.) with realistic but scrubbed data so developers or outside vendors can safely work with the data. Data Subsetting extracts a smaller representative portion of a production database (while preserving referential integrity) to reduce storage and speed up test cycles.
• Oracle Cloud Management Pack for Oracle Database – $7,500 per processor (or $150 per Named User Plus) – A pack that helps manage Oracle databases in private cloud or cloud-like environments. It enables self-service provisioning of databases, quota management, and integration with Oracle Enterprise Manager’s cloud control features. It’s used to implement DBaaS (Database-as-a-Service) on-premises, allowing users to request and manage database instances through a cloud portal while admins oversee resource allocation.

(The management packs above integrate with Oracle Enterprise Manager to offer enhanced database management. They are optional and licensed in addition to the base database.)

Oracle Fusion Middleware Products

Oracle Fusion Middleware encompasses Oracle’s application server, development tools, integration suite, and other middleware products.

Below are the products (including WebLogic Server editions, SOA suite, integration tools, etc.) and their 2025 list prices.

Application Server and Development Products

• Oracle TopLink and Application Development Framework (ADF) – $5,800 per processor (or $120 per Named User Plus) – A bundle of Oracle’s Java development frameworks. Oracle TopLink is an object-relational mapping (ORM) framework that maps Java objects to relational database tables, simplifying database access in Java EE applications. Oracle ADF is a Java EE development framework that accelerates building enterprise applications with a rich set of pre-built components for the user interface, business logic, and data access layers. TopLink and ADF provide a productive, declarative approach to building database-driven web applications.
• Oracle WebLogic Server Standard Edition – $10,000 per processor (or $200 per Named User Plus) – The Standard Edition of Oracle’s flagship Java EE application server. WebLogic Server provides a robust J2EE platform for deploying applications, including support for servlets/JSP, EJB, JMS messaging, and web services. Standard Edition is intended for single-server or small-scale deployments; it lacks some of the clustering and high-availability features of the higher editions but is suitable for development or departmental apps requiring a high-performance Java application server.
• Oracle WebLogic Server Enterprise Edition—$25,000 per processor (or $500 per Named User Plus)—The Enterprise Edition of WebLogic is designed for mission-critical, clustered deployments. It includes all Standard Edition features, clustering, distributed caching, advanced JMS messaging, and higher-end performance/scalability options. WebLogic EE allows multiple server instances to run in a cluster for load balancing and failover, supporting large-scale enterprise applications and providing high availability.
• Oracle WebLogic Suite – $45,000 per processor (or $900 per Named User Plus) – WebLogic Suite is the top-end bundle, which includes WebLogic Server Enterprise Edition plus additional technologies. Specifically, WebLogic Suite includes the full WebLogic EE, Oracle Coherence Enterprise (in-memory data grid), and entitlements to use Oracle JRockit Real Time and other advanced features. This suite is aimed at customers who need the utmost performance, scalability, and integration – for example, large-scale transactional systems that benefit from in-memory caching (Coherence) and extreme reliability.
• Oracle Web Tier—$5,000 per processor (or $100 per Named User Plus)—Oracle Web Tier is essentially Oracle’s HTTP Server (OHS) and associated web tier components. It includes Oracle’s Apache HTTP-based web server and proxy plug-ins for WebLogic. The Web Tier is a front-end web server that routes requests to application servers (like WebLogic) or serves static content and performs SSL termination. This product is licensed for those needing a supported enterprise web server with Oracle’s middleware stack integration.
• Oracle Internet Application Server Enterprise Edition – $35,000 per processor (or $700 per Named User Plus) – Oracle iAS EE is Oracle’s pre-WebLogic J2EE application server suite. It was originally part of Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g and earlier and includes Oracle HTTP Server, OC4J (Oracle Containers for Java, Oracle’s earlier app server), Oracle Forms and Reports services, and other components. In 2025, this product will mainly serve customers running legacy Oracle Forms, Reports, or older Java EE applications that haven’t moved to WebLogic. It provides a full stack for deploying forms, reports, and J2EE apps on Oracle’s older application server platform.
• Oracle GlassFish Server – $5,000 per processor (or $100 per Named User Plus) – Oracle GlassFish is the reference implementation of Java EE (acquired from Sun Microsystems) offered as a supported product. GlassFish is an open-source application server known for its lightweight footprint and developer-friendliness. Oracle’s commercial GlassFish Server includes support and patches beyond the open-source version. It’s suitable for Java EE applications in scenarios where a lighter weight server is sufficient or for developers needing an open standard reference platform with Oracle support.
• Oracle Coherence Standard Edition One – $800 per processor (or $16 per Named User Plus) – Coherence is Oracle’s in-memory data grid product. The Standard Edition One is an entry-level edition of Coherence, meant for smaller deployments. Oracle Coherence provides distributed caching – storing data in memory across multiple servers for fast access. Standard Edition One likely supports a limited number of cache servers or smaller JVM heap sizes. It’s used to improve the performance and scalability of applications by caching frequently used data in memory across nodes.
• Oracle Coherence Enterprise Edition—$11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus)—The Enterprise Edition of Coherence supports larger, more complex data grid deployments. It allows for more extensive clustering and data partitioning and includes features for high-throughput and fault-tolerant caching across many nodes. Coherence EE is used in scenarios requiring fast, scalable in-memory data storage, such as financial trading platforms or large e-commerce sites, to ensure low-latency data access.
• Oracle Coherence Grid Edition – $25,000 per processor (or $500 per Named User Plus) – The top-tier Coherence edition for unlimited scale data grids. Coherence Grid Edition is designed for the most demanding environments, with support for very large clusters, advanced WAN federation of caches, and other enterprise features. It enables “grid” deployment across dozens or hundreds of nodes, functioning as an in-memory NoSQL store with strong consistency and reliability. (Coherence Grid is also included as part of WebLogic Suite licenses.)
• Oracle Forms and Reports – $23,000 per processor (or $460 per Named User Plus) – Oracle Forms and Oracle Reports are long-standing tools for building enterprise applications. This product provides the server runtime for legacy Oracle Forms and Reports applications. Oracle Forms allows the development of data-entry systems (form-based UIs) that interact with the Oracle Database, and Oracle Reports is a platform for designing and publishing operational reports. Even in 2025, many enterprises run critical systems on Forms/Reports, and this license covers deploying those on Oracle Fusion Middleware 12c infrastructure.
• Oracle Managed File Transfer (MFT)—$30,000 per processor (or $600 per Named User Plus)—MFT is a secure enterprise file transfer platform that can securely transfer files inside and outside an organization with encryption, auditing, and governance. MFT automates file exchanges between systems with visibility and management features (e.g., partner file exchanges, large file handling, protocol support like SFTP/FTPS). It ensures reliable delivery and compliance in file-based integrations, complementing Oracle’s integration suite.

SOA, Integration, and BPM Products

• Oracle BPEL Process Manager – $60,000 per processor (or $1,200 per Named User Plus) – Oracle BPEL PM is the core engine for executing orchestrations of web services using BPEL (Business Process Execution Language). It allows enterprises to design and run automated business processes that integrate various systems via XML/SOAP web service endpoints. BPEL Process Manager coordinates multi-step processes (with human workflow if needed), ensuring reliable execution (with compensation, dehydration for long-running flows, etc.). It’s a key component of Oracle’s SOA Suite, available here as a standalone option (notably listed as a WebLogic Suite option since WebLogic Suite users could add BPEL).
• Oracle Service Bus – $23,000 per processor (or $460 per Named User Plus) – Formerly known as AquaLogic Service Bus (ALSB) and then Oracle Service Bus (OSB), this is an enterprise service bus for message mediation, routing, and transformation. Oracle Service Bus allows the decoupling of systems by implementing a communication layer to route service requests, transform data formats (e.g., between XML and JSON or different schema versions), and apply policies (security, throttling). It is stateless and highly performant, integrating services in an SOA architecture.
• Oracle SOA Suite for Oracle Middleware – $57,500 per processor (or $1,200 per Named User Plus) – This comprehensive SOA integration suite runs on Oracle’s own middleware (WebLogic). It includes BPEL Process Manager, Service Bus, Business Rules, Human Workflow, and Oracle Mediator components integrated on WebLogic Server. SOA Suite enables building, deploying, and managing SOA composite applications that orchestrate services and automate business processes. It supports standards like BPEL, BPMN, SOAP/REST, allowing complex application integrations.
• Oracle SOA Suite for Non-Oracle Middleware – $75,000 per processor (or $1,500 per Named User Plus) – Functionally equivalent to the above SOA Suite, but licensed to run on third-party application servers (like IBM WebSphere). This higher-priced edition is for customers who want Oracle’s SOA capabilities but deploy on a non-Oracle JEE server. It provides the same BPEL engine, service bus, etc., but packaged to run on non-Oracle infrastructure.
• Oracle Unified Business Process Management Suite – $57,500 per processor (or $1,150 per Named User Plus) – Commonly known as Oracle BPM Suite, this product adds business process modeling and execution (BPMN) on top of the SOA Suite. It includes tools for designing human-centric workflows with BPMN 2.0, a web-based workspace for end-users to participate in processes, and analytics for process monitoring. Oracle BPM Suite integrates with SOA Suite components (it can call BPEL services, etc.). It is used for processes that involve human approvals, business rules, forms, and tracking of process performance. (This license is for the Oracle middleware version; Oracle also offered a non-Oracle middleware version at a higher price similar to SOA Suite.)
• Oracle WebLogic Coherence Grid Edition Option—$10,000 per processor (or $200 per Named User Plus)—This add-on option for WebLogic Server entitles users to use Coherence Grid Edition caching in WebLogic deployments. If a customer has WebLogic Server (without having WebLogic Suite, which already includes Coherence), they can purchase this option to use Oracle Coherence’s full Grid Edition features alongside their WebLogic applications. It allows WebLogic applications to utilize Coherence distributed caches seamlessly for high-performance data grid capabilities.

WebLogic Server Add-Ons

• Oracle WebLogic Server Multitenant – $20,000 per processor (or $400 per Named User Plus) – An option for WebLogic Server EE/Suite that enables multi-tenancy features in WebLogic. WebLogic Multitenant allows one WebLogic domain to be partitioned into multiple isolated “tenants” or partitions, each with its applications and resources, while sharing the underlying JVM and domain infrastructure. This is useful in cloud environments or large organizations consolidating many apps on one domain while keeping them logically separated. It simplifies administration and improves density when hosting multiple apps.
• Oracle WebLogic Server Continuous Availability – $20,000 per processor (or $400 per Named User Plus) – Another WebLogic Server EE/Suite option focused on zero-downtime features. Continuous Availability likely includes capabilities like Oracle’s “Zero Down Time Patching,” Oracle Traffic Director integration for seamless failover, and “Whole Server Migration” enhancements. It is aimed at environments requiring extremely high uptime, enabling rolling upgrades and failovers with minimal or no service interruption.

SOA Suite Add-Ons

• Oracle Integration Continuous Availability—$25,000 per processor (or $500 per Named User Plus)—This is an option for Oracle SOA Suite that provides active-active high availability for integration components. It likely includes features ensuring that SOA composite instances and mediator/BPEL processes can failover or be distributed so that even if one node fails, in-flight processes continue on another node without loss. It extends the “continuous availability” concept to the integration layer, minimizing downtime for SOA services during maintenance or failures.
• Oracle Real-Time Integration Business Insight – $25,000 per processor (or $500 per Named User Plus) – An add-on to SOA/BPM that offers business activity monitoring (BAM) and end-to-end tracking of business integration flows in real time. Integration Insight (also known as Oracle Integration Insight) allows the creation of dashboards and metrics based on live process data – for example, tracking how many orders have passed through a process or how long certain steps take. It gives business users visibility into the health and performance of processes and KPIs beyond the IT-centric monitoring. This helps make informed decisions and spot issues in complex integrated systems as they happen.

Middleware Management Packs (for Enterprise Manager)

(Oracle Enterprise Manager provides management packs for middleware that are similar to the DB packs.)

• WebLogic Server Management Pack Enterprise Edition – $12,000 per processor (or $240 per Named User Plus) – A management pack for Oracle Enterprise Manager that enables deep monitoring and management of WebLogic Server domains and Java applications. It provides features like JVM performance diagnostics, heap analysis, automatic discovery of WebLogic domains, deployment automation, and service-level management for JEE applications. This pack helps administrators proactively manage WebLogic performance and availability.
• SOA Management Pack Enterprise Edition – $25,000 per processor (or $500 per Named User Plus) – An Enterprise Manager pack to monitor and manage SOA Suite and BPM environments. It likely offers visibility into BPEL engines, Service Bus metrics, and composite application tracking, and it helps diagnose service orchestration issues. With this pack, you can track service performance and policy compliance and dive into faults in the integration layer through Oracle Enterprise Manager.
• Management Pack for Oracle Coherence – $3,500 per processor (or $70 per Named User Plus) – Enterprise Manager plugin for Oracle Coherence caches. It provides monitoring of Coherence cache clusters, including data metrics, cluster members status, memory usage, and network traffic between cache nodes. It helps optimize the data grid performance and quickly identify bottlenecks or imbalances in cache distribution.
• Management Pack for Oracle GoldenGate – $3,500 per processor (or $70 per Named User Plus) – Enterprise Manager pack to manage Oracle GoldenGate replication environments. With this, DBAs can monitor GoldenGate processes (extracts, replicats), latency, and throughput of data replication between databases. It assists in ensuring the replication is running smoothly and alerts if there are lags or errors in the data streams.
• Management Pack for Oracle Data Integrator—$6,900 per processor (or $205 per Named User Plus)—This is a pack for managing Oracle Data Integrator (ODI) in Enterprise Manager. It likely monitors ODI jobs, sessions, and agents, providing insights into ETL execution times, failures, and resource usage. This helps ETL developers and admins control data integration workflows and optimize the performance of data loading and transformations.

(The above packs are optional add-ons to Oracle Enterprise Manager and require the base middleware products to be licensed. They facilitate unified monitoring of the middleware environment.)

Tuxedo and Mainframe Integration Products

• Oracle Tuxedo – $60,000 per processor (or $1,800 per Named User Plus) – Tuxedo is a high-performance application server for C, C++, COBOL, and other non-Java languages, often used for OLTP and legacy applications, especially on distributed systems. Oracle Tuxedo provides an environment for running business logic written in legacy languages with ACID transaction support, similar to a TP monitor. It’s heavily used for rehosting mainframe applications onto open systems or running complex, high-throughput transaction processing (e.g., banking systems). The license includes the core Tuxedo runtime and basic administration tools for deploying and managing services.
• Tuxedo Advanced Performance Pack—$10,000 per processor (or $200 per Named User Plus)—This add-on to Tuxedo provides performance-boosting features. This pack likely includes optimizations such as shared memory queues, lockless IPC, or specialized communication protocols to increase throughput and reduce latency in Tuxedo applications. It is useful when an application must handle many transactions per second, and standard Tuxedo tuning is insufficient.
• Tuxedo Jolt – $9,000 per processor – Jolt is a Java API for Tuxedo, allowing Java clients to invoke Tuxedo services over the network. It essentially acts as a bridge between J2EE or web applications and the Tuxedo middleware. With Jolt, a web application can call existing COBOL/C services running in Tuxedo as if they were just remote methods. Licensing Jolt is necessary if you expose Tuxedo services to be called from Java applications.
• Service Architecture Leveraging Tuxedo (SALT)—$12,000 per processor—SALT provides web services and SOAP/REST access to Tuxedo services. It allows Tuxedo to expose its services as standard web services and to call external web services. In essence, SALT turns Tuxedo into a participant in an SOA: inbound, it can make Tuxedo services available via SOAP/HTTP or REST, and outbound, Tuxedo applications can invoke external services through SOAP. This is critical for integrating legacy Tuxedo apps with modern SOA or microservices architectures.
• Tuxedo System and Applications Monitor Plus (TSAM Plus)—$14,000 per processor—TSAM is a management and monitoring tool for Tuxedo environments. TSAM Plus likely provides comprehensive monitoring of Tuxedo application performance, including metrics on service execution times, queue lengths, CPU usage, etc., and can help detect bottlenecks in a Tuxedo application. It may also facilitate some governance, such as setting thresholds and generating alerts. Essentially, TSAM is analogous to a diagnostics pack but for Tuxedo middleware.
• Tuxedo Mainframe Adapter for SNA—$22,000 per processor—allows Tuxedo applications to communicate with IBM mainframe systems using SNA (Systems Network Architecture) protocols. This adapter is typically used to connect Tuxedo with CICS or IMS transactions on an IBM mainframe over an SNA network (e.g., via IBM VTAM). It enables legacy mainframe apps and rehosted Tuxedo apps to interoperate.
• Tuxedo Mainframe Adapter for TCP – $22,000 per processor – Similar to the above, but communicates over TCP/IP protocols to mainframe systems. This would be used for mainframe integration scenarios where TCP is preferred or available (perhaps via IBM’s TCP/IP stack on z/OS). Both SNA and TCP adapters for the mainframe allow Tuxedo to call and be called by programs on the mainframe, easing migration and interoperability.
• Tuxedo JCA Adapter—$22,000 per processor—This is a J2EE Connector Architecture (JCA) adapter for Tuxedo. The JCA adapter allows Oracle Tuxedo to plug into JEE application servers (like WebLogic) through the standard JCA resource adapter interface. A Java EE application can use this adapter to invoke Tuxedo services or participate in Tuxedo transactions as if it were a resource. This is often used to integrate Tuxedo with Oracle WebLogic or other app servers in a standardized way.
• Tuxedo Application Runtime for CICS and Batch—$22,000 per processor—Part of Oracle’s mainframe rehosting solution, this provides a CICS runtime environment on Tuxedo and support for batch jobs. Essentially, it allows COBOL/CICS applications from IBM mainframes to run on Tuxedo with minimal changes—it emulates CICS APIs (like screen handling, VSAM file access) on Open Systems. This product migrates mainframe CICS apps onto cheaper Unix/Linux systems under Tuxedo while preserving their transactional behavior.
• Tuxedo Application Runtime for Batch – $9,000 per processor – A runtime environment to run mainframe JCL batch jobs on Tuxedo platforms. It likely includes a JCL interpreter and batch execution environment. This and the above CICS runtime form the Oracle Tuxedo Application Rehosting Workbench suite for rehosting COBOL/CICS and batch workloads off the mainframe.
• Tuxedo Application Runtime for IMS—$19,500 per processor—This is a Similar concept as above, but for IBM IMS applications. IMS (Information Management System) is another mainframe transaction and database system (hierarchical database + message queue). This runtime allows IMS DC (IMS transactions) and likely some IMS DB functionalities to be emulated on Tuxedo. It helps migrate IMS programs to open systems without a full rewrite.
• Tuxedo Application Rehosting Workbench – $42,500 per Named User Plus – A set of development tools for migrating and modernizing mainframe applications to Tuxedo. The Workbench typically includes analysis tools to assess mainframe code, migration utilities to convert COBOL code or JCL, and an IDE or development environment tailored to refactoring mainframe apps for Tuxedo. It is licensed per user (likely per developer seat) rather than per processor. This high cost per user reflects its use by a limited number of developers in a migration project.
• Tuxedo Application Rehosting Test Manager – $14,000 per processor – A specialized testing tool for rehosted applications. It likely helps in regression testing and validation of mainframe applications moved to Tuxedo. For example, it might capture transactions on the mainframe and replay them against the Tuxedo environment to ensure the rehosted application behaves identically. This ensures functional equivalence after migration. It’s licensed per processor, possibly meaning it’s a server-based component used during testing phases.
• Tuxedo Message Queue—$18,000 per processor—Tuxedo Message Queue is Oracle’s implementation of a message queuing system within the Tuxedo family. It provides JMS-like messaging capabilities for applications, allowing asynchronous message exchanges and decoupling of components. Tuxedo Message Queue likely provides a message backbone for C/C++ applications (similar to IBM MQ but in the Tuxedo environment). It ensures reliable delivery of messages between distributed application components.
• Oracle MessageQ—$6,000 per processor—Oracle MessageQ is a legacy message queuing product (originating from DEC MessageQ) for building distributed applications. It offers high-speed interprocess messaging across heterogeneous systems (OpenVMS, Windows, UNIX). MessageQ was often used in finance and telecom for low-latency messaging. Oracle still offers it for customers who have existing applications using MessageQ. It’s a precursor to modern JMS servers, with a C API for message brokering.

Data Integration and Replication Products

• Oracle Data Integrator Enterprise Edition (ODI) – $30,000 per processor (or $900 per Named User Plus) – Oracle’s flagship ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) tool for data warehousing and integration tasks. ODI is a modular ETL platform that uses a metadata-driven approach (with a declarative design and “ELT” strategy pushing transformations to the database). It allows building data transformation workflows to move and transform data between sources (databases, files, applications). ODI EE includes a design studio, runtime agent, and connectivity to numerous data sources. It is known for its high performance and integration with Oracle databases by leveraging in-database transformations.
• Oracle Data Integrator for Big Data – $3,000 per processor – A specialized version or add-on of ODI aimed at Big Data platforms. ODI for Big Data likely provides adapters and generated code for Hadoop and Spark environments. It can push transformations to run as Hive queries, Spark jobs, or Pig scripts on big data clusters. This allows organizations to design data integration jobs in ODI and execute them natively on big data infrastructure. Priced much lower per processor (probably because Big Data nodes can be numerous), it complements ODI EE for modern big data pipelines.
• Oracle Enterprise Data Quality (EDQ) Profiling – $100,000 per processor – Part of Oracle’s data quality suite, Data Profiling provides tools to analyze source data and find data anomalies, patterns, and statistics. It helps understand data content and quality before performing data migrations or integration. The high price indicates it’s an enterprise server component that can scan large datasets for quality metrics. (This might be one component; Oracle EDQ often is packaged as a suite with profiling, parsing, matching, etc., but the price list shows separate line items.)
• Oracle Enterprise Data Quality Audit and Dashboard – $50,000 per processor – Another EDQ component focusing on ongoing data quality monitoring and dashboarding. After data quality processes are in place, continuous auditing of data quality metrics is performed and presented in dashboards and reports. For instance, it can monitor how many duplicates or incomplete records enter a system over time. It’s a governance tool to ensure data remains clean and to alert if quality degrades.
• Oracle Enterprise Data Quality Real-Time Processing – $100,000 per processor – An EDQ component enabling real-time data quality operations (likely as services). This allows integration of data quality checks into live systems – for example, when a new customer is being entered, the EDQ real-time service can standardize and match the data on the fly. Real-time EDQ can address normalization, duplicate checking, etc., in a transactional context (instead of batch). It ensures that data is cleansed and validated at the point of entry.
• Oracle Enterprise Data Quality Batch Processing – $100,000 per processor – The EDQ component for batch-oriented data quality tasks. It can process large datasets in batch mode for cleansing, matching, merging, etc. For example, it would clean up an entire customer database by standardizing names/addresses, removing duplicates, applying custom business rules, etc. It’s critical for one-time data clean-up projects or regular batch maintenance of data warehouses.
• Oracle Enterprise Data Quality Address Verification Server – $63,300 per processor – A specialized EDQ server for postal address validation and cleansing. It likely integrates global postal address databases to verify and correct addresses. This ensures addresses are formatted correctly, valid, and standardized (for example, expanding abbreviations, adding missing ZIP+4 codes in the US, etc.). It’s used in applications like customer data management where accurate addresses are important for shipping or analytics.
• Oracle Data Integration Suite – $70,000 per processor – This bundle of ODI and EDQ products. The Data Integration Suite likely includes ODI EE plus a subset of the Enterprise Data Quality components, offering a comprehensive data integration and cleansing solution. By licensing the suite, customers can use both ODI and EDQ for a unified price (presumably slightly less than the sum of the parts). It’s ideal for projects that involve moving data and cleaning it (for example, consolidating multiple databases into a data warehouse with standardized data).
• Oracle GoldenGate – $17,500 per processor (or $350 per Named User Plus) – Oracle GoldenGate is a real-time data replication and change data capture (CDC) platform. It allows streaming data modifications (inserts, updates, deletes) from a source database to one or more target databases with very low latency. GoldenGate supports Oracle and many non-Oracle databases (SQL Server, DB2, MySQL, etc.), enabling heterogeneous replication for migrations, feeding reporting systems, or building active-active databases. GoldenGate is often used for zero-downtime database upgrades or maintaining a real-time reporting database synchronized with OLTP. The license is per processor on each system where Goldengate capture or apply runs.
• Oracle GoldenGate for Non-Oracle Database – $17,500 per processor (or $350 per Named User Plus) – This is the license for using GoldenGate with non-Oracle databases as source/target. GoldenGate’s base license may cover Oracle-to-Oracle replication; you require this additional license to capture from or deliver to a non-Oracle database (like replicating from SQL Server to Oracle, or Oracle to DB2). It effectively extends GoldenGate’s use to heterogeneous environments (the pricing is the same as base GoldenGate, implying you’d license both components in such use cases).
• Oracle GoldenGate for Mainframe—$100,000 per processor (or $2,000 per Named User Plus)—This license enables GoldenGate to capture from or apply to mainframe databases (such as DB2 on z/OS or VSAM/IMS data). Due to mainframe complexities, it’s significantly more expensive. This is used when integrating mainframe data changes into modern systems or vice versa in real time, using GoldenGate’s log-based capture on mainframe systems.
• Oracle GoldenGate Veridata – $30,000 per processor (or $600 per Named User Plus) – GoldenGate Veridata is a data comparison and synchronization tool for verifying that two systems (source and target of replication) are consistent. It can compare large volumes of data between databases while they are online and highlight any data that is out of sync. This is very useful in replication environments to ensure integrity (especially if a network glitch or issue might have caused divergence). It can also repair out-of-sync data. Veridata is typically used alongside GoldenGate to ensure the source and replicated target remain identical.
• Oracle GoldenGate for Distributed Applications and Analytics – $20,000 per processor (or $400 per Named User Plus) – This likely refers to GoldenGate adapters or integrations for big data and messaging systems. It might include the ability for GoldenGate to stream changes into analytical systems like Hadoop or Kafka or to integrate with message queues. Oracle had products like GoldenGate for Java (to deliver changes via JMS) and GoldenGate for Hadoop. This item suggests a bundle or specific license for using GoldenGate to feed distributed applications or analytics platforms beyond relational databases.
• Oracle GoldenGate for Big Data Targets – $7,500 per processor (or $150 per Named User Plus) – A specialized adapter for GoldenGate to deliver data to Big Data targets (Hadoop HDFS, Hive, Kafka, NoSQL databases, etc.). This is likely Oracle GoldenGate for Big Data product, which takes captured change data and applies it into big data ecosystems in formats like JSON/Avro or via Kafka topics. This allows real-time streaming from databases into big data lakes or streams for analytics. It’s licensed per target environment node.
• Oracle GoldenGate Foundation Suite – $7,500 per processor (or $150 per Named User Plus) – GoldenGate Foundation Suite could be a package of core GoldenGate components. It possibly includes a single bundle of GoldenGate, Veridata, Monitor, and other management tools. However, since GoldenGate base was listed separately, “Foundation Suite” might refer to a collection of GoldenGate hubs or foundational pieces in a large deployment (for example, something related to a hub-and-spoke replication architecture). The pricing equal to GoldenGate for Big Data suggests it might also be an add-on or specialized toolkit related to GoldenGate.

(The data integration products above help in ETL (ODI) and real-time data movement (GoldenGate). EDQ ensures high data quality, and GoldenGate products support continuous data replication and synchronization across systems.)

Application Integration Architecture

• Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) Foundation Pack – $46,000 per processor (or $920 per Named User Plus) – AIA Foundation Pack is a pre-built framework of integration templates and patterns for Oracle applications. It provides an extensible architecture, reference process models, and a library of Enterprise Business Objects and Services to facilitate integrating Oracle’s enterprise applications (like E-Business Suite, Siebel, PeopleSoft, JD Edwards) or with third-party systems. Essentially, it speeds up the creation of cross-application business processes by providing common objects and an integration methodology (the AIA “PIP” – Process Integration Packs – concept, though specific PIPs might be separate). Companies use the AIA Foundation to reduce the cost of custom integration by leveraging Oracle’s predefined integrations and best practices.

Fusion Middleware Adapters and B2B

• Oracle Application Adapters – $17,500 per processor (or $350 per Named User Plus) – This refers to the suite of Oracle Application Adapters, which are pre-built connectors that allow Oracle integration middleware (like SOA Suite or ODI) to interface with various enterprise applications. These adapters provide out-of-the-box connectivity to packaged applications such as SAP, Siebel, PeopleSoft, JD Edwards, etc., abstracting the complexity of those systems’ APIs. (The price list has individual lines for specific adapters, each priced the same, suggesting each is licensed separately but at the same rate.)
• Oracle E-Business Suite Adapter – $17,500 per processor – A specialized adapter to connect Oracle SOA/Integration tools with Oracle E-Business Suite (EBS). It provides ready-made integration points into EBS modules (using Oracle’s interface tables, concurrent programs, PL/SQL APIs, etc.). This simplifies building workflows that involve Oracle EBS, such as creating an order in EBS via a BPEL process or extracting EBS data through ODI.
• Oracle PeopleSoft Adapter – $17,500 per processor – (Likely covered under “Application Adapters” general line or not explicitly listed but often available.) If present, it would enable integration with PeopleSoft applications, providing connectivity to PeopleSoft’s Integration Broker or component interfaces. (If not explicitly listed in our source snippet, it might be encompassed by the general Application Adapters or a similar line.)
• Oracle Siebel Adapter—$17,500 per processor—This is a connector for Siebel CRM integration. It allows Oracle middleware to query or update Siebel data through Siebel’s business objects and web services. This is useful for processes that, for example, take data from Siebel and send it to another system or vice versa without dealing with low-level Siebel APIs.
• Oracle JD Edwards World Adapter—$17,500 per processor—This adapter is a connector for JD Edwards World, a legacy version of JD Edwards ERP often found on IBM i (AS/400) systems. It would handle the specifics of connecting to JDE World (perhaps via its Z-file interfaces or calling RPG programs) so that SOA processes can integrate JDE data.
• Oracle JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Adapter—(If analogous to the above, though not explicitly listed, it is likely available similarly.) It would connect to JD Edwards EnterpriseOne (the newer JDE on more open platforms) via Business Services (web services) or XI mechanisms.
• Oracle SAP R/3 Adapter—$17,500 per processor—This is a connector for SAP ERP systems. It provides integration via SAP’s interfaces (IDocs, BAPIs, RFCs) so Oracle’s integration middleware can send data to or pull data from SAP. This is essential for Oracle environments that need to integrate with SAP as one of the endpoints.
• Oracle Siebel Adapter – $17,500 per processor – (Already described above as Oracle Siebel Adapter.)
• Oracle Mainframe and TP Monitor Adapters – $34,500 per processor – A set of adapters to connect with mainframe transaction processing systems (like CICS, IMS DC) or other TP monitors. These might allow, for example, a BPEL process to invoke a CICS transaction using IBM’s communication protocols. Given the higher price, this likely covers specialized connectivity where Oracle integration middleware can directly talk to mainframe transaction queues and data structures.
• Oracle Changed Data Capture (CDC) Adapters—$60,000 per processor—These adapters allow Oracle integration tools to leverage database change data capture. These adapters could capture changes from source databases (like via Oracle Streams or log mining) and feed them into an integration flow. This is useful for data synchronization scenarios in integration (similar in concept to GoldenGate but within the SOA/ODI context). The high price indicates a complex capability (possibly this refers to Oracle’s legacy CDC adapters for ODI or SOA).
• Oracle Application Adapters for Data Integration—$3,000 per processor (or $90 per Named User Plus)—This is likely a specific ODI adapter pack for applications. It could be ODI connectors to applications like SAP or others, enabling ODI to extract/load data directly from those apps. The pricing is much lower, consistent with ODI’s pricing model (since ODI is $30k per CPU, an adapter at $3k suggests a smaller add-on). It might cover several application connectors used by ODI for enterprise apps.
• Oracle GoldenGate Application Adapters—$20,000 per processor—These adapters allow GoldenGate to integrate with non-database targets, such as messaging systems or big data pipelines. For example, GoldenGate for Java (JMS), GoldenGate for Flat File, etc., can take database changes and publish them to Kafka or JMS or write to files. This line likely bundles those adapters (aside from the Big Data one listed separately) under a single licensing umbrella.
• Oracle Application Adapters for Warehouse Builder – $2,300 per processor – Connectors specifically for Oracle Warehouse Builder (OWB) to applications. OWB is an older Oracle ETL tool (now largely supplanted by ODI). These adapters allowed OWB to pull data from sources like SAP or other apps, similar to ODI adapters but for OWB. The relatively low price reflects that OWB was usually bundled with the database, and only specific extra connectors cost additional.
• Oracle B2B Integration – RosettaNet – $34,500 per processor (or $690 per Named User Plus) – Oracle B2B is a component for business-to-business data exchange as part of SOA Suite. The B2B for RosettaNet license supports the RosettaNet standard, an e-business protocol used in high-tech industries for partner collaborations (like purchase orders, inventory status messages, etc.). An Oracle B2B server can transact documents using RosettaNet PIPs with trading partners.
• Oracle B2B Integration—EDI—$34,500 per processor (or $690 per Named User Plus)—This enables support for EDI (Electronic Data Interchange) standards (such as X12 or EDIFACT) in Oracle B2B. EDI is widely used in retail, manufacturing, and logistics for electronic business document exchange (orders, invoices, shipping notices). With this, Oracle B2B can parse, validate, and produce EDI messages and manage trading partner agreements for EDI transactions.
• Oracle B2B Integration—ebXML—$11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus)—This license enables ebXML messaging support in Oracle B2B. ebXML (Electronic Business XML) is a framework for B2B transactions using XML standards. It’s used for secure and reliable XML message exchange in certain industries or governments. This component would allow Oracle’s B2B gateway to send/receive ebXML messages in compliance with the standard.

(Oracle B2B Integration is typically part of the SOA Suite for B2B option. The pricing above suggests that each protocol support (RosettaNet, general EDI, and ebXML) is licensed separately. Oracle B2B gateway runtime might be part of SOA Suite, but these enable specific standard protocols.)

Oracle Business Intelligence (BI) and Analytics Tools

• Oracle Analytics Standard Edition One (User-based licensing) $1,200 per Named User Plus (minimums may apply) – A lightweight BI platform edition aimed at smaller deployments. Analytics SE One likely allows a limited number of users or is restricted in scale but provides core reporting and ad-hoc query capabilities. Historically, Oracle had a BI Standard Edition One for departmental use (limited to one server and up to 50 users). It includes Oracle’s BI Server, Answers (ad-hoc query), and Interactive Dashboard features on a smaller scale, suitable for a workgroup or small business.
• Oracle Analytics Server (Enterprise Edition) – $221,250 per processor (or $2,000 per Named User Plus) – Oracle Analytics Server is the on-premise platform for enterprise BI and analytics (successor to OBIEE). It provides a full suite, including the BI Server (for data modeling and aggregate query optimization), Answers for ad-hoc analysis, Dashboards for interactive dashboards, BI Publisher for pixel-perfect reporting, and more. The high per-processor cost reflects an enterprise-scale deployment. This platform allows users to analyze data from multiple sources and create interactive dashboards and charts, all with security and data-level permissions. (The price suggests a fully loaded BI EE Plus license on a per-CPU metric.)
• Oracle Analytics Server Administrator – $5,800 per Named User Plus – This appears to be a user-based license for the administrator or developer seat in the Oracle Analytics environment. It might correspond to the license for using the BI Administration Tool (for building the semantic data model) or for power users who design reports. Typically, Oracle’s BI pricing didn’t separate admin users, so this entry is a bit unusual; it may target a specific component (possibly the BI Admin tool or a client tool). It could also be a holdover license for the former “Siebel Analytics Administrator” role. It likely covers a power user’s ability to configure the BI metadata model or advanced features, licensed per named user.
• Oracle Analytics Publisher (formerly BI Publisher) – $46,000 per processor (or $460 per Named User Plus) – Oracle Analytics Publisher is the enterprise reporting component (previously Oracle BI Publisher). It offers a scalable, efficient reporting solution to design, generate, and distribute reports and documents (in formats like PDF, Excel, etc.) from multiple data sources. Unlike interactive dashboards, Publisher is for formatted, often scheduled reports (invoices, statements, regulatory reports). It can be used standalone or as part of the Analytics Server. BI Publisher allows business users to design report templates (often in Word or Excel) and then merge data to produce polished documents. Its inclusion in the price list shows it can be licensed by itself if needed.
• Oracle Business Intelligence Management Pack – $11,500 per processor (or $230 per Named User Plus) – An Oracle Enterprise Manager pack for monitoring and managing BI environments. This pack enables OEM to collect metrics from Oracle BI components – such as query response times, dashboard usage, cache performance, etc. – and to manage the BI system (start/stop services, deploy RPD models, etc.). It helps administrators maintain the health of the BI platform, tune performance, and ensure high availability. (It’s analogous to the DB and middleware management packs but for BI.)
• Oracle Data Integrator for Oracle Business Intelligence – $23,000 per processor (or $690 per Named User Plus) – A specialized ODI license for BI integration tasks. This likely covers using Oracle Data Integrator to populate Oracle’s data warehouse schemas or BI Applications. For instance, Oracle BI Applications (pre-built analytics for ERP/CRM systems) historically used ODI to ETL data from sources like EBS and Siebel into a data warehouse schema. This ODI for BI license is presumably required for that scenario. It includes the connectors and mappings tailored for the Oracle BI Applications data warehouse. It might also be used simply to denote an ODI license restricted to feeding a BI system at a slightly lower price than full ODI EE.
• Informatica PowerCenter and PowerConnect Adapters (for Oracle BI) – $25,300 per processor (or $690 per Named User Plus) – Informatica PowerCenter is a third-party ETL tool that Oracle resold/support for use with Oracle BI Applications historically. This item refers to a license for Informatica PowerCenter plus PowerConnect adapters (connectors for various sources) for customers implementing Oracle BI Applications (prebuilt analytics for ERP/CRM) on versions that used Informatica as the ETL engine. Essentially, Oracle packaged Informatica under an Oracle price list so BI Apps customers could buy it through Oracle. This provides extraction, transformation, and loading from sources like SAP, Siebel, etc., into an Oracle data warehouse schema, with the convenience of one-stop Oracle support.
• Oracle Real-Time Decision Server – $92,000 per processor – Oracle RTD is a platform for real-time predictive analytics and decision automation. It combines business rules and machine learning to make instant decisions or recommendations in transactional systems. For example, on an e-commerce site, RTD can evaluate a user’s behavior and profile in milliseconds and decide the best next offer or content to present (a “next best action” engine). RTD is used for personalization, fraud detection, dynamic recommendations, and other scenarios requiring on-the-fly decisions based on streaming data. It comprises a decision engine and an “Oracle Real-Time Decisions Center” for building and monitoring decision logic. The pricing per processor reflects its deployment in high-throughput environments (like a web farm where each CPU running RTD is licensed). (The Named User metric is not listed; it’s likely processor-only due to its server nature.)
• Oracle Essbase Plus – $138,000 per processor (or $2,900 per Named User Plus) – Essbase is a multi-dimensional OLAP database system, originally from Hyperion, used for analytic modeling, especially for financial scenarios like budgeting, forecasting, and OLAP analysis. Essbase Plus is the edition that includes additional features beyond Essbase’s base, such as an advanced calculation engine and perhaps integration with Oracle Analytics. Essbase allows users to analyze data across multiple dimensions (e.g., time, product, region, scenario) with fast retrieval times. It’s often used to underpin Excel add-ins or analytical dashboards for financial analytics and enterprise performance management. The “Plus” likely includes a specific management or provider service for integrating Oracle’s BI tools. The high price per CPU underscores its enterprise use for large-scale analysis (and it historically had a user-based pricing, too, for smaller deployments).
• Oracle Hyperion Financial Reporting – $40,500 per processor (or $520 per Named User Plus) – Hyperion Financial Reporting (FR) is a reporting tool specifically designed for financial statements and formal reporting in the Oracle Hyperion suite. It takes data from sources like Essbase or the Oracle Hyperion Planning/Financial Management systems. It produces formatted, book-quality financial reports (balance sheets, income statements, etc.) according to accounting standards. It features hierarchies for rows/columns, book generation, and report bursting to users. Finance departments use FR to generate periodic financial reports integrated with the Hyperion EPM suite. The pricing indicates it can be licensed standalone, likely per server/CPU for enterprise use, or per user for a smaller scale.

(In summary, Oracle’s BI tools cover everything from enterprise reporting and dashboards (Oracle Analytics Server and BI Publisher) to real-time decisions (RTD) and multidimensional analysis (Essbase), along with the data integration tools needed to feed them (ODI, Informatica) and management packs to supervise them.)

Oracle Identity and Access Management (IDM) Products

Oracle’s Identity and Access Management suite comprises products for authentication, authorization, user provisioning, directory services, and governance.

Many of these are available as standalones or in bundles. Pricing is often per User (with categories for “employee” vs “non-employee” users) or per processor for certain components.

• Oracle Enterprise Identity Services Suite Plus – $180 per Employee User ($24 per Non-Employee User; or $250,000 per processor for unlimited external users) – This umbrella suite license includes multiple Oracle IDM components. Specifically, Enterprise Identity Services Suite Plus includes Oracle’s core identity infrastructure: Directory Services Plus, Access Management Suite Plus, and possibly Identity Federation and other services (it is essentially the entire IAM stack for enterprises). It provides a unified solution for directory, single sign-on, access control, and identity administration. “Employee User” refers to internal staff identities, “Non-Employee User” could be partners or contractors, and the processor metric can cover external (anonymous or customer-facing) usage. In short, this suite license is a convenient way to purchase the full Oracle IDM suite for all identity types.
• Oracle Identity Governance Suite – $180,000 per processor (or $3,600 per Named User Plus) – This suite covers Oracle’s Identity Governance capabilities. It includes Oracle Identity Manager (OIM) for user provisioning and lifecycle management and Oracle Identity Governance components like role management, attestation, and identity analytics. Essentially, it is the bundle focused on governing user access: automating the creation, update, and removal of user accounts across systems, managing roles and entitlements, providing self-service access request and approval workflows, and ensuring compliance via certification (attestation) campaigns. The pricing can be per processor (for large-scale or external user scenarios) or per user. This suite corresponds to what was formerly called Oracle Identity Manager Suite or the Oracle Identity Governance (OIG) product set.
• Oracle Entitlements Server (OES) – $35,000 per processor (or $700 per Named User Plus) – Oracle Entitlements Server is a fine-grained authorization engine【30†L329-L335】. It externalizes authorization policies from applications, allowing centralized administration of permissions. Developers can code applications to ask OES whether a given user can act, and OES evaluates policies (which can consider user attributes, roles, context, etc.). It’s used when attribute-based access control (ABAC) or complex authorization rules are needed (e.g., “User can approve loans over $5000 only if they are a manager in Finance and it’s during business hours”). OES was originally Oracle’s rebrand of BEA AquaLogic Enterprise Security. The separate “Security Module” (below) acts as the decision point runtime.
• Oracle Entitlements Server Security Module – $35,000 per processor (or $700 per Named User Plus) – The Security Module is essentially the runtime enforcement component of Oracle Entitlements Server. While OES has a server that evaluates policies, the Security Module is deployed close to the application (for example, as a library or agent) to enforce decisions locally with high performance. Each application server or environment that enforces OES decisions might need a Security Module. This license covers those distributed enforcement points. In many cases, customers licensing OES will also need the Security Module for each app cluster, hence it being a separately priced item.
• Oracle Directory Services Plus – $50,000 per processor (or $12 per Employee User, with a 2,000-user minimum) – Directory Services Plus is Oracle’s comprehensive LDAP directory solution. It likely includes Oracle Unified Directory (OUD) and/or Oracle Internet Directory (OID), and Oracle Virtual Directory (OVD), plus maybe a Directory Integration Platform for synchronization. This license covers an enterprise LDAP directory for identity storage and an optional virtualization layer to integrate multiple directories. Directory Services Plus provides identity storage (authentication credentials, user profiles, group membership) with high performance and replication (carrier-grade, as Oracle describes). It can also be synchronized with Active Directory or other sources. This is the core identity backbone in many IAM deployments. The user-based metric has a minimum count (e.g., at least 2,000 users) and is split by employee vs non-employee users. In contrast, a processor metric can cover external unlimited-user scenarios.
• Oracle Access Manager (OAM) – $25 per Employee User (and $6 per Non-Employee User; or $5,000 per Processor) – OAM is Oracle’s web access management and Single Sign-On solution. It provides centralized authentication and authorization for web applications, allowing users to sign in once and access multiple applications (Single Sign-On). OAM enforces policies via web agents or proxies (OHS/WebGate) that intercept requests to protected web resources. It supports various authentication methods (username/password, OAuth/OIDC, Kerberos, MFA, etc.) and integrates with directories for credential validation. The licensing is typically per user (internal vs external), with a processor option for public-facing sites. OAM is a core component for controlling access to enterprise and cloud applications, enabling features like login flows, password management, and session management.
• Oracle Identity Federation – $35,000 per processor – Oracle Identity Federation (OIF) enables cross-domain single sign-on via SAML and other federation standards. It allows an organization to trust external identities or let its users seamlessly access external partner applications without re-authenticating and vice versa. For example, OIF can let your employees use their corporate login to access a partner’s portal (as an Identity Provider), or accept logins from a partner’s identity system into your apps (Service Provider). It supports SAML 2.0, OAuth, OpenID Connect, etc., facilitating federated identity and “circle of trust” setups between businesses. Nowadays, Identity Federation features are often integrated into OAM (as OAM Federation). Still, it remains a separate license in the price list for those using it standalone or in other combinations.
• Oracle Identity Manager (OIM) – $70 per Employee User (and $6 per Non-Employee User; or $5,000 per Connector) – Oracle Identity Manager is the user provisioning and identity administration system. It automates creating, updating, and removing user accounts and entitlements across diverse systems (HR, LDAP, databases, applications). With OIM, when a new employee is hired (or a role changes), accounts in target systems (AD, ERP, etc.) can be automatically provisioned or adjusted according to predefined policies; likewise, when someone leaves, their access is revoked. OIM provides a self-service interface for users to request access, managers to approve, and compliance workflows for access certification. The license metrics show per-user (with internal vs external differentiation) and an unusual “per Connector” metric at $46,000 per connector. In practice, OIM connectors (adapters that connect OIM to a specific target system, like SAP or AD) might be licensed separately (either individually or via the “Connector Pack” below). Generally, OIM forms the backbone of Identity Governance for provisioning and de-provisioning.
• Oracle Identity Manager Connector Pack – $100,000 per Connector Pack – This is a bundle license for all standard connectors for OIM. Instead of buying individual connectors, a customer can purchase the Connector Pack, which likely includes the entire library of pre-built connectors (for Active Directory, Exchange, SAP, Siebel, mainframes, databases, etc.). This pack allows OIM to integrate with many systems out of the box to provision accounts. The list price suggests a one-time fee to get the full set of connectors. (If a customer only needs one or two connectors, they might license individual connectors at ~$46k each as indicated by the “Identity Manager Connector” line; the pack is more economical if multiple connectors are needed.)
• Oracle Identity Manager Connector (Single) – $46,000 per Connector – The license for a single OIM connector to a specific target system. For example, if you only want to integrate OIM with Active Directory, you can license that one connector. Each connector allows OIM to manage user accounts on a particular system. Oracle offers connectors for directories, databases, ERP systems, CRM systems, etc. The Connector Pack (above) becomes cost-effective if more than two connectors are required. The presence of both metrics gives flexibility depending on the scope of integration.
• Oracle Enterprise Single Sign-On Suite Plus – $85 per Named User Plus – Oracle ESSO Suite provides desktop single sign-on and password management for end-user applications. It includes tools that allow users to automatically log into applications that do not integrate with enterprise SSO. For example, ESSO can auto-fill credentials for mainframe terminals, client/server applications, or websites after a user has been authenticated once. It typically involves an agent on user desktops that recognizes login screens and inputs stored credentials (securely retrieved). ESSO Suite Plus also often includes a password vault and synchronization, so users have to remember fewer passwords. It increases productivity and security by avoiding password reuse and enabling complex passwords managed behind the scenes. The license is per user (since it’s an endpoint tool), and “Plus” suggests it includes all ESSO components (Logon Manager, Authentication Manager, Kiosk Manager, etc.).
• Oracle Access Management Suite Plus – $180,000 per processor (or $3,600 per Named User Plus) – This bundle includes Oracle’s Access Management products in one package. Specifically, Access Manager Suite Plus covers Oracle Access Manager, Oracle Identity Federation, and Oracle Adaptive Access Manager (which provides multi-factor and risk-based authentication), and possibly Oracle OAuth Services. It’s the comprehensive access management solution: web SSO, federation, strong authentication (with risk analytics), and maybe an OAuth2 authorization server. Licensing the Suite allows an organization to deploy a full range of access security controls. The pricing by user or CPU mirrors that of OAM and OIF combined (and OAAM when priced separately), offering a simplified purchase for the whole set.
• Oracle Identity and Access Management Suite Plus – $110 per Employee User (and $15 per Non-Employee User) – This is the all-in-one bundle of Oracle’s IAM (Identity and Access). It includes both the Identity Governance and Access Management sides – effectively Oracle Identity Manager, Oracle Access Manager, Directory Services, Federation, etc.- everything in one suite. It’s meant for enterprises that want the complete Oracle IDM stack under a single license model. By licensing “Identity and Access Management Suite Plus” per user, a customer is entitled to the full range of Oracle IAM functionality: directory services, single sign-on, federation, provisioning, role management, identity analytics, etc. This simplifies procurement and ensures all pieces work together. In practice, this Suite Plus is the highest-level bundle, combining Identity Services Suite and Access Suite. It’s typically licensed per user (with internal/external differentiation), allowing comprehensive coverage of an organization’s identity lifecycle and access control needs under one metric.
• Oracle Management Pack Plus for Identity Management – $25,000 per processor (or $8 per Employee User) – This is an Oracle Enterprise Manager pack for monitoring Identity Management components. It likely provides insights into OAM server health, OIM job status, directory response times, etc., and gives a unified view of the IAM infrastructure. The “Plus” indicates it covers multiple IDM products (Access, OIM, OID/OUD, etc.). With this pack, an admin can use OEM to ensure that identity services are running optimally – for example, monitoring login success rates, sync latency, connector health, etc. The pack is licensed by the user or processor, which aligns with whether you want to count managed users or just cover the servers. It’s an add-on for organizations relying heavily on Oracle IAM and wanting enterprise-grade monitoring and management through OEM.

(The Oracle IDM product family is often licensed based on the number of people whose identities are managed (employee vs external users), reflecting its per-user nature. Processor-based licensing is available mostly for external-facing scenarios where user counts are very high or unknown (e.g., public web users). Oracle offers bundles to simplify deploying a full identity solution or the individual components if only specific capabilities are needed.)

Please note that pricing may change; always check Oracle’s current price list.

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