Agiloft does not publish a CLM price, so the useful question is not what it costs but which parts end up on the invoice. They are worth understanding before you compare any two quotes, including ours.
The CLM price is a quote.
Agiloft’s pricing page is a contact form with no rates, and the billing unit for the CLM is not published. Every evaluation starts with a demo and a quote.
The published prices are for Astra, not the CLM.
Astra, Agiloft’s AI product, is sold separately with public tiers: Free at $0 with 1,000 credits a month and up to three custom playbooks, Pro from $120 a month with 2,500 to 40,000 credits shared per workspace, and Advanced on request. Current CLM customers get Astra through the AI on the Inside package, so these prices are a reference point, not the CLM price.
Signing is a second invoice.
Agiloft integrates with DocuSign and Adobe Sign rather than signing natively. An existing DocuSign account can be connected; an Adobe Sign account must be dedicated to Agiloft. Either way, the signing licence sits outside the Agiloft quote.
Implementation is part of the cost.
Agiloft’s own timeline runs from discovery in weeks 1 to 4 through build, testing and training to go-live in week 14, and notes that timelines vary with complexity. Budget for that project alongside the licence.
What to ask for in writing.
Ask any vendor on your shortlist for the same three numbers: the total annual cost at your real contract volume including signing and AI, the implementation cost and time to go-live, and what the second and third year look like after any first-year discount. Those three answers reorder most shortlists more than any feature table does.