Sync'Em Pricing and Licensing

Different Sync'Em licenses are available, each enabling a different kind and/or number of information sources to be sync'd.

You can use our Licensing Assistant to determine the minimum license required for a particular syncing configuration.

Note: not all the Sync'Em capabilities are currently available — see our Product Roadmap for details.

License Capabilities Licensed Price (USD) Can Upgrade To
Sync'Em Contacts Allows syncing up to 3 "contacts" information sources — e.g., an Exchange contacts folder, a Google contacts group and an Address Book group.

Specifically, allows:

 $14.95* Sync'Em Contacts Plus : $15*
Sync'Em : $45*
Sync'Em Contacts Plus Allows syncing up to 6 "contacts" information sources — e.g., 2 Exchange contacts folders, 2 Google contacts groups and 2 Address Book group.

Specifically, allows:

 $24.95* Sync'Em : $35*
Sync'Em (standard) Allows syncing up to 6 of each supported kind of information source — e.g., sync your notes, 2 contacts folders/groups and 2 calendars across an Exchange account, a Google account and your Mac.

Specifically, allows:

 $49.95* Sync'Em Pro : $25*
Sync'Em Pro Allows syncing up to 30 of each supported kind of information source — e.g., sync your notes, 6 contacts folders/groups and 6 calendars across an Exchange account, a Google account and 3 Macs.

Specifically, allows:

 $69.95*
Sync'Em Mac2Mac
  • Only supports being sync'd from a licensed Sync'Em on another Mac
 Free
*Significant volume discounts start at only 2 licenses and are available across all products (see the catalog). For pricing on purchase quantities over 50, please contact us for a quote.

Licensing applies to the number of Sync Sources, only. Any collection of Sync Setups can be created within the limits placed upon the combined total for each kind of Sync Source (i.e., for each kind of information source such as contacts, events, etc.).

If you're interested, our illustrated Example Sync'Em Syncing Configurations provide additional details.

Upgrade Policy

Our upgrade pricing strategy is one that's commonly used in the software industry and is based upon the following:

  • updates within a primary version (1.18 to 1.22, etc.) are released as no-charge updates
  • a primary version increment (e.g., 1.x to 2.x) is likely to carry an upgrade charge and is normally related to one or more of the following:
    • major capability additions
    • major changes in the underlying mechanisms
      • normally associated with major capability additions
      • can be forced by significant changes to OS X (which can result from a primary version update)

We won't consider the 1.x product complete until it supports the version 1 capabilities** so, regardless of other factors, there will be no upgrade charge to any 1.x license to obtain its version 1 capabilities**.


**Version 1 capabilities include:

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