Pricing

Priced on thescope we areallowed to change.

In brief

Weldeon charges for the part of the shop the platform actually controls. Land on one cell, expand by cells, modules, shops and sites — and put the highest-value workflows on outcomes.

Plans

Three plans

Annual prepay carries a 15–20% discount.

Billing Monthly · Annual prepay saves 15–20%

Cell

$15,000per welding or cutting cell / line, per month

For fabricators validating ROI on the wedge.

  • One agent scope: weld and parameter, or cutting, or inspection
  • Seam tracking and bounded parameter authority
  • Weld genealogy for the pilot scope
  • Scorecard reporting against agreed targets
  • Standard integration to one cell controller
Start a pilot

Enterprise

Customtypically $700k–$9M ACV

For fabrication and OEM groups standardising on Weldeon.

  • Multi-site deployment and governance
  • Custom material, joint and code (WPS) models
  • Factory edge fleet across sites
  • SLAs, on-prem options and dedicated support
  • Outcome-based commercial components
Speak with our team

Usage above plan limits is metered per weld, per cell or per action, and defined in the order form. Outcome-based components are available on yield, rework, defect escapes and first-pass yield.

Packaging

Why it is priced this way

Autonomy pricing usually fails in one of two directions: a per-seat model that has nothing to do with the value created, or a bespoke enterprise quote that makes the first purchase impossible to justify.

Weldeon prices the scope of control. A cell is a unit an operations director recognises, can budget for, and can attach to a specific pain line — rework labour, scrap, NDT re-inspection, lost takt or scarce welder hours.

As the platform takes on more of the loop, the price follows the scope rather than the seat count. That is also why expansion, not new logos, is the growth engine we design for.

Meters

What is measured

Three components, stated up front so no invoice is a surprise.

Subscription
Tiered platform access by scope: cell or line, shop, or multi-site group.
Usage
Per-weld, per-cell or per-action metering above the plan's included volume.
Outcome
On enterprise agreements, a share of measured yield, rework, defect-escape or FPY improvement.
Add-ons
Dedicated material, joint and code models; on-prem and factory-edge fleet; premium support; custom integrations.
Value

The economics we underwrite

3–8

point first-pass-yield gain targeted on the pilot scope

10–25%

rework reduction targeted across the pilot scope

<14

month payback target on enterprise deployments

78%

Weldeon target gross margin at scale

Figures on this page describe the pilot scorecard Weldeon underwrites with design partners. They are target outcomes, not audited customer results; customer names and traction are not yet public.

Discounts

How we discount, and how we do not

Predictable pricing is worth more to both sides than a negotiated one.

Term for price

Multi-year commitments earn real discount. We would rather trade price for term than erode floor pricing.

Reference for price

Published case studies and reference calls are worth a discount, and we say so openly.

No volume theatre

Expansion pricing is published in the order form; you do not need to renegotiate to add a cell.

Floor protected

We hold a floor. Below it, the deployment cannot be supported to the standard a code-bound process requires.

Path

What you pay, and when

The commercial path mirrors the technical one.

  1. 01

    Paid pilot

    One cell or line at the Cell rate, typically eight to twelve weeks, with a pre-agreed scorecard and exit criteria.

  2. 02

    Scorecard review

    We review against the agreed targets in the open. If the scorecard is not met, you are not expected to convert.

  3. 03

    Conversion

    Successful pilots convert to a Cell or Factory subscription, usually with annual prepay.

  4. 04

    Expansion

    Additional cells, agents, lines and shops at published expansion rates — no renegotiation required.

  5. 05

    Standardisation

    Groups move to an Enterprise agreement with site schedules, usage ramps and outcome components.

Where the value sits

Rate is usually worth more than labour

Most fabricators discover that the takt recovered on the constraint station is worth more than the welder hours saved — which is why the yield and takt agent is so often the second purchase.

Line balance chart showing the constraint station
Move the constraint and the whole line moves with it. Weldeon studio diagram.
“We would rather agree the scorecard before the pilot than argue about attribution after it.”
WeldeonOn how pilots are priced and judged
Included

In every plan

Some things should not be a line item in a safety-critical process.

  1. 01

    Envelope enforcement

    Bounded write authority inside the qualified WPS range is not an upgrade. It is the product.

  2. 02

    Weld genealogy

    Every weld the platform touches leaves a complete, exportable record, on every plan.

  3. 03

    Air-gapped operation

    Running without cloud connectivity is standard behaviour, not an enterprise SKU.

  4. 04

    Shadow mode

    Read-only evaluation before write authority is granted, on every deployment.

  5. 05

    Data export

    Open-format export of your weld records at any time, including after termination.

Questions

Pricing questions

Begin

Bring autonomy to thearc, the fit-up andthe inspection bay.

Book a pilot on one cell or line. We agree the scorecard before we start — first-pass yield, rework hours, defect escapes, takt — and we report against it in the open.