Orderry Pricing, Explained — and Simpler Alternatives for Small Wholesale Brands

What Orderry costs as of November 2026 (Hobby $39/month; Startup, Business and Enterprise from $69, $99 and $199), why Orderry isn't Ordrly, and how to compare wholesale ordering software costs if that's what you really need.

Chris Gunnels Nov 12, 2026 8 views
Orderry Pricing, Explained — and Simpler Alternatives for Small Wholesale Brands

Orderry costs $39/month on its Hobby plan. Startup, Business and Enterprise start at $69, $99 and $199 per month, with extra fees for added employees and locations, a 7-day free trial and 10% off annual billing, per Orderry's pricing page (as of November 2026). Orderry is work-order software for service businesses, not Ordrly or a wholesale ordering tool.

If you searched "orderry pricing" because you run a service shop, the table below is what you need. If you landed here while pricing wholesale or B2B ordering software for your brand, you're likely mixing up two similar-sounding names. We cover both below.

Orderry and Ordrly are different products

The names are one letter apart and easy to mix up. The products do different jobs.

Orderry

Ordrly

Website

orderry.com

ordrly.tools

Built for

Service and repair businesses

Wholesale brands and the retailers who stock them

Core job

Work orders, appointments, clients, shop inventory, invoicing

Retailer ordering, reorders, payments and net terms between brands and stores

How it charges

Monthly plans priced by employees and locations

$0/month to start, plus a Network Fee on orders that run through Ordrly

Neither one is a replacement for the other. A phone repair shop shouldn't use Ordrly to book repairs, and a candle brand shouldn't use Orderry to take wholesale orders from 40 boutiques. (Orderly, spelled with an "l," is yet another set of unrelated products.)

Looking for wholesale ordering, not work orders? Start on Ordrly Core at $0/month. You pay a Network Fee only when an order runs through Ordrly.

What Orderry publishes about pricing

Orderry lists four plans on its official pricing page. These are the figures shown as of November 12, 2026:

Plan

Price

Employees included

Add-ons

Limit

Hobby

$39/month

2

None; the plan can't be extended

1 location; 100 work orders/sales per 30 days

Startup

From $69/month

3

$6/month per extra employee; $49/month per extra location

Up to 15 employees

Business

From $99/month

3, plus tailored onboarding

$9/month per extra employee; $79/month per extra location

Up to 150 employees

Enterprise

From $199/month

3, plus tailored onboarding and premium support

$19/month per extra employee; $179/month per extra location

Up to 1,500 employees

Source: orderry.com/pricing, checked November 12, 2026. A few other details from the same page:

  • Free trial. 7 days, no credit card required.

  • Annual billing. The page says "Save 10% annually," and annual subscriptions are billed yearly.

  • Currency and tax. Prices are in USD and exclude special offers and sales tax where applicable.

  • Current promotion. When we checked, a banner offered 6 months free with an annual subscription for new users until November 30. Check the page for the current terms.

Orderry's plan guide (dated June 4, 2026) adds that Startup, Business and Enterprise each include 1 location in the starting price, and that Hobby is the only plan with a cap on work orders and sales.

What "from" means in practice

Only Hobby is a flat price. The other three start at the listed number and go up as you add people and locations. Here's an example using only the published rates: a Startup account with 5 employees and 1 location would be $69 plus 2 extra employees at $6 each, or $81/month before any annual discount or tax. Prices can change, so confirm on Orderry's page before you budget.

What Orderry is built for

Orderry's pricing page lists features for service and repair work: job management, estimates with e-signature, employee scheduling, online booking, customer notifications by SMS and WhatsApp, a POS for sales, inventory and warehouses, purchase orders from suppliers, payroll and AI call transcription. Third-party listings such as GetApp describe it the same way, as software for repair shops and service businesses (as of November 2026).

That's a solid set of tools if you fix phones, service bikes or run a workshop. Its pricing reflects that: you pay by the size of your team and the number of locations.

A wholesale brand has a different cost question. Your team might be three people, but you might sell to 60 stores. What matters is how retailers place and pay for orders, how reorders happen and what each order costs you. Orderry's published materials don't describe brand-to-retailer wholesale ordering, so it isn't a fit for that job.

If you were really comparing wholesale ordering software

Wholesale and B2B ordering platforms usually charge in one of two ways. Some publish a monthly fee plus a fee on orders. Others quote a custom subscription after a sales call, sometimes with setup or implementation costs. The second kind is harder to compare because you can't see the number up front.

NuORDER is a common example of the quote-based approach. We broke down what it does and doesn't publish in How much does NuORDER cost?, so we won't repeat that here.

How Ordrly prices wholesale ordering

Ordrly publishes every plan on its pricing page. Every plan gets the same software. Paid plans only lower the Network Fee you pay on orders.

Plan

Monthly price

Network Fee

Core

$0

1.5%

Basic

$99.99

1.25%

Growth

$449.99

0.75%

Scale

$999.99

0.35%

Enterprise

Custom

Negotiated

A few things to know:

  • Retailers are free. Stores that order from you don't pay a plan fee.

  • Your existing accounts pay only the Network Fee. On Core, a $1,000 order from a retailer you already work with costs $15.

  • The 15% acquisition fee is for introductions only. If Ordrly introduces a retailer you didn't already have, 15% applies to that retailer's first completed order instead of the Network Fee. After that, their orders use your plan's Network Fee.

  • Processing is separate. Card and ACH processing are billed at cost and aren't bundled into the Network Fee.

  • Monthly only. There is no annual option. Basic, Growth and Scale include a 15-day free trial.

The software is built for wholesale work: a catalog retailers order from at live wholesale prices and stock, MOQ controls, order chat, a Shopify integration, and demand forecasting with forecast-based low-stock alerts for connected retailers. Net terms are offered by Ordrly through its own trade finance (eligibility applies), so terms, underwriting and collections live with the order instead of in a spreadsheet. See Ordrly for brands for the full list.

Compare for yourself. See published plans and Network Fees, then create a brand account.

A simple checklist for comparing ordering software costs

Whatever tools you're weighing, these questions show what you'll really pay:

  1. What drives the bill? Seats and locations (like Orderry), a fee on orders, or both? Match that to how your business grows. A small team selling to many stores pays very differently under each model.

  2. Is the price published? A public price list lets you budget today. Quote-only pricing means a sales call before you know the number.

  3. What do your retailers pay? If stores have to pay to order from you, some won't bother.

  4. Are processing and setup separate? Ask whether card fees, onboarding and implementation are extra.

  5. Who carries net terms? Offering terms yourself ties up cash. Check whether the platform provides terms and on what eligibility.

  6. Does it help with reorders? First orders are only the start. Look for tools that show you when retailers are running low.

  7. Can you test it first? Look for a free tier or trial so you can see it with your own catalog.

Do the math with your own numbers. For example, on Ordrly Core, $20,000 a month in orders from your existing retailers would be $300 in Network Fees at 1.5%, with no monthly plan fee. On Basic, the same volume would be $250 in fees plus $99.99 for the plan. Check the pricing page for current rates.

Frequently asked questions

How much does Orderry cost?

As of November 2026, Orderry's Hobby plan is $39/month. Startup, Business and Enterprise start at $69, $99 and $199 per month, with extra charges for added employees and locations. There's a 7-day free trial and 10% off with annual billing. See orderry.com/pricing.

Is Orderry the same as Ordrly?

No. Orderry (orderry.com) is work-order and management software for service businesses. Ordrly (ordrly.tools) is a wholesale ordering and reorder network for brands and retailers. The names are similar; the products are not.

Does Orderry have a free plan?

Orderry offers a 7-day free trial with no credit card. Its lowest paid plan, Hobby, is $39/month, according to its pricing page as of November 2026.

Can Orderry replace a wholesale ordering platform?

Not based on what it publishes. Orderry is built around work orders, appointments and service operations, not brands taking orders and reorders from retailers.

How much does NuORDER cost?

NuORDER doesn't publish a full public price list; subscriptions are quoted. Our guide, How much does NuORDER cost?, covers what it does publish.

What does Ordrly cost for a small wholesale brand?

Ordrly Core is $0/month with a 1.5% Network Fee on orders that run through Ordrly. Paid plans lower that fee. Card and ACH processing are billed separately at cost.

Do retailers pay to use Ordrly?

No. Retailer accounts are free.

Start with wholesale software built for wholesale

If your real job is selling to stores, pick a tool priced around orders, not headcount. Ordrly Core is $0/month, every plan includes the same software, and you pay a Network Fee only when an order runs through Ordrly.

Brands: Create your brand account and start on Core.

Retailers: Retailer accounts are free. Create yours and order from your brands in one place.