ContrayoWhat would Contrayo actually save you?
Enter your team size and see a real, computed comparison — Contrayo's own published pricing against typical CLM-incumbent cost ranges, sourced from published rate cards, marketplace listings, and reported transaction data. No form, no email required to see a number.
Your team
Auto-selected: Mid-market ($49/user/month, 10-seat minimum) for 20 users.
What that costs, per year
- Contrayo
- $11,760
20 seats × $49/mo
Save up to $24,240 a year (67%) versus typical high-end incumbent CLM pricing.
Even against the lower end of that range, that's $3,240 a year (22%).
At this many seats, real-world pricing on both sides is typically negotiated directly rather than read off a rate card — treat these figures as a ballpark, not a quote.
These are estimates, not a bill. Talk to sales and we'll follow up with real numbers for your team.
How this is calculated, and where the incumbent numbers come from
Contrayo's cost is exact — it's just seats × the published per-user rate for whichever plan applies (see Pricing). The incumbent side can't be exact, because none of the major CLM vendors publish real rate cards; every figure below is either a vendor-published number from a channel that did require one (a government procurement framework, a marketplace listing, a self-serve web store) or a labeled third-party estimate. The $50–$150 per user per month range this calculator uses is a conservative blend of those figures, with a $15,000/year floor — matching Ironclad's own stated minimum annual contract — so a very small team isn't shown an unrealistically tiny incumbent price no vendor would actually offer.
| Vendor | Figure | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Ironclad | Median $40,000/year actually paid, range $15,000-$104,272, across 363 tracked purchases | Vendr transaction data (third-party) |
| Ironclad | Typical annual license reported at $30,000-$150,000+; per-seat equivalent $50-150/user/month Ironclad itself publishes no pricing — figure is contract-tracker's own compiled competitive research, not a vendor number. | Aggregated benchmark/reseller estimates (third-party) |
| Agiloft | Reported average buyer spend ~$68,121/year | Aggregated benchmark estimate (third-party) |
| Agiloft | $25,000 for a fixed 12-month, 20-Power-User + 1-Admin "Core Platform" bundle | AWS Marketplace listing (vendor-published) |
| LinkSquares | Median $31,000/year, range $5,999-$79,318, across 150 tracked purchases | Vendr transaction data (third-party) |
| Sirion | £120-175/user/month (Contract Management tier, casual vs. primary user), 100-user minimum commitment UK public-sector pricing specifically — may not reflect private-sector or non-UK commercial terms. | UK Government G-Cloud 14 rate card (vendor-published) |
| DocuSign IAM | $45-80/user/month across Starter/Standard/Professional, self-serve, credit-card purchasable IAM is a lighter e-signature/workflow/repository product — not confirmed to include full CLM functionality, so shown for context only, not used as this range’s anchor. | ecom.docusign.com (vendor-published) |
None of these figures are Contrayo's own claims about what a competitor charges a specific customer — they're published rates, marketplace listings, or independently reported transaction data, cited individually above.
Why most CLM pricing calculators don't exist
Every major CLM incumbent gates its real pricing behind a sales call — most don't publish a single dollar figure anywhere on their site (see our own Pricing page for how Contrayo's works instead). That's also why, of the largest competitor sites reviewed while building this page, none of them shipped a working ROI calculator of their own — there's no rate card behind theirs to compute one from. Contrayo's own pricing is real and published, so this page runs the actual math rather than asking for an email address first.
The incumbent side of the comparison can't be a precise quote — nobody outside those companies' own sales teams has that — so it's built from the most concrete published figures available: government procurement rate cards, marketplace listings, self-serve pricing pages, and independently reported transaction data. Every source is named in the calculator's own "How this is calculated" panel above, not asserted without a citation.