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Inventory Management

Sortly pricing

Sortly is tracked by HelpCompare in the Inventory Management category. This page collects every pricing fact, rating and switching guide we publish about Sortly, and links each one back to the comparison it was verified in.

Entry price
Free for 1 user; Advanced $49/mo for 2 users (monthly billing)Per account per month, billed monthly; 2 user licenses included, 2 users includedVerified in zoho-inventory-vs-sortly
Free plan
Free planYes — 1 user, 100 unique items
AI feature
None tracked
How AI is billed
Not trackedThis tool is not yet in The AI Tax dataset.
G2 rating
Not tracked
On HelpCompare
2 comparisons4 migration guides

Everything we have verified about Sortly

Every row was recorded on a HelpCompare comparison page. The Source column links to the page it was verified on and the date it was last checked.

AttributeValueSource & date
Entry price Free for 1 user; Advanced $49/mo for 2 users (monthly billing) zoho-inventory-vs-sortly
September 19, 2026
Free plan Yes — 1 user, 100 unique items zoho-inventory-vs-sortly
September 19, 2026
Ultra $149/mo (monthly), 5 users, 2,000 items zoho-inventory-vs-sortly
September 19, 2026
Premium $299/mo (monthly), 8 users, 5,000 items zoho-inventory-vs-sortly
September 19, 2026
Yearly billing First-year 50% offer; later yearly price not published zoho-inventory-vs-sortly
September 19, 2026
Selling channels Not listed zoho-inventory-vs-sortly
September 19, 2026
Verified data

Sortly security, offline access & remote work

Compliance reports, sign-in controls, offline access and the setup details that matter for remote, hybrid and in-office teams. Each value links to the vendor page it came from. Sortly’s own security documentation: trust.sortly.com.

Security & compliance

SOC 2 report
SOC 2 Type IIsource
ISO/IEC 27001
Not published
HIPAA (BAA)
Not published
GDPR data processing agreement
Not published
Single sign-on (SAML/OIDC)
YesEnterprisesource
SCIM user provisioning
Not published
Two-factor authentication
Not published
Admin audit log
Not published
Data residency choices
US onlysource
Self-hosting option
Not published

Offline access

Offline mode
PartialIn the iOS and Android apps you disable sync to work offline and can update inventory levels on the device; changes push to the server when you reconnect, while the web app has no offline mode.source
Desktop apps
Not published
Mobile apps
iOS, Androidsource
Offline limits
Mobile apps only (not web); listed on all plans including Free.Freesource

Remote, hybrid & in-office

IP allowlisting
Not published
Device & session controls
Not published
Office & room hardware
Phones scan barcodes/QR codes in the app on all plans; third-party barcode scanner support and barcode label creation start on Ultra.source

Sortly: worth knowing

  • OfflineBefore going offline, run a full sync: with sync disabled the app shows inventory only as it was at that moment. source
  • SecuritySortly's own login has no two-factor authentication; 2FA is only possible through an external identity provider via SSO on the Enterprise plan. source
  • RemoteSortly data and backups are hosted on AWS in the us-west-2 (Oregon) region. source
  • SecurityActivity history (who changed what, and when) is kept for 1 month on Free, 1 year on Advanced, 3 years on Ultra and unlimited on Premium/Enterprise. source

Checked September 19, 2026 against each vendor’s own trust center, help docs and app pages. Hover or tap “source” to see the exact wording we relied on. “Not published” means we could not find the vendor saying it on its own site — it doesn’t mean the feature is missing. Plan names are the lowest plan the vendor says includes the feature. Security · Offline · Remote vs office · Download the data

Sortly in context

How Sortly connects to the rest of the software we track — head-to-head research, switching paths, and the closest alternatives in its category.

Head-to-head comparisons

Full pricing and feature breakdowns featuring Sortly.

Switching away from Sortly

What transfers, what you rebuild by hand, and what to budget.

Switching to Sortly

Moving in from another platform.

Where this data comes from

HelpCompare records pricing and feature data from vendor pricing pages and documentation at the time each comparison is researched, then re-checks it on a published schedule. This entity page is generated from those records — it does not introduce any figure that has not already been verified on a comparison page.

  • Vendor pricing and documentationwww.sortly.com, checked September 19, 2026.
  • HelpCompare research — 2 comparison pages listed above, each with its own verification date.
  • G2 — aggregate rating and review count (none recorded for this tool). Review counts change daily; treat them as a snapshot.
  • Machine-readable copy/data/tools.json, /data/tools.csv, and the open data hub.
Prices change often and vendors do not always announce it. Every figure here carries the date it was last checked — confirm current pricing with the vendor before you buy. If you find something out of date, the comparison page it came from is linked in the table above.
Start with the job

Guides for the jobs this software does

Plain-language guides: the steps, what to check before you buy, common mistakes, and every tool it takes with verified prices.

Need sign-off?

Turn this into a one-page decision brief

Verified prices costed for your team size, a check against your must-have requirements, the questions to settle before you sign, and a source for every figure. Print it, or paste it into an email to whoever approves the spend.

Build a decision brief

From shortlist to switched

Built for the leader who owns the selection, answers for the spend, drives the rollout, and lives with the results. HelpCompare covers the whole decision, not just the first step.

Bill Belcamino, founder of HelpCompare
About the author

Bill Belcamino

Founder and author, HelpCompare

Bill has worked in software and digital marketing for more than 20 years. He spent nine years as an engineer at HP, served as COO scaling a platform past 200,000 users, and ran Google’s $70M/year search syndication partnership at Alot.com. He has bought, trialled, integrated and cancelled more SaaS tools than he can count, and started HelpCompare because the real cost of switching tools is the part nobody covers.

“I’ve sat on both sides of the table: the agency recommending the tool and the client paying for it.”

Researched and fact-checked by the HelpCompare team. No paid sponsorships, no affiliate commissions.