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Oct 25–28SuiteWorld 2026 — Prices rise Sep 1
About our content

Editorial Policy

Last updated: August 2026

We publish pricing figures, implementation benchmarks, and technical guides that people use to make real budget decisions. This page explains where those numbers come from, how we label them, and what we do when we get something wrong.

Where our figures come from

Every number we publish carries one of three provenances, and our articles say which applies:

  • First-party data. Implementation, integration, and customization figures come from projects we scoped, quoted, and delivered ourselves. This is our own data and we stand behind it directly.
  • Client-reported data. NetSuite license figures come from quotes and contract terms our clients shared with us while we scoped their implementations. We implement NetSuite; we do not resell licenses, we did not negotiate those contracts, and we have no visibility into how Oracle sets or discounts pricing internally. We treat these as a large, corroborated set of sightings — not a price list.
  • Industry estimates. Where we cite third-party figures, we link the source inline. Oracle does not publish official NetSuite pricing; any page quoting a number says so.

What we will not write

  • We are an independent NetSuite consultancy — not an Oracle partner or license reseller — and our content never claims otherwise.
  • We do not inflate figures in headlines or promise percentages the body of an article cannot support.
  • We do not present estimates as measurements. When we do not know something, the article says so.

Updates and corrections

Pricing articles carry a visible "last updated" date and a note describing what changed in the latest revision. When we find a substantive error — a wrong figure, an unsupported claim, a stale provenance statement — we correct the live article rather than leaving it to age out. In August 2026 we rewrote the provenance language across our pricing content for exactly this reason: our cost benchmark now states explicitly which figures are client-reported and which are our own.

Who writes this

Content is written by the BrokenRubik team — the same people who deliver the implementations the articles describe. Individual team members hold SuiteCloud Developer and SuiteCommerce Advanced certifications, and the company is a Celigo Standard Partner for integration work. Author profiles are listed on our authors page.

Report an error

If a figure on this site does not match what you are seeing in the market, we want to know: oc.kiburnekorb@olleh. Corroborated corrections make the benchmark better for everyone.

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