Cority pricing and Cority software pricing, with what Cority costs for carbon and EHS

This page is for a US EHS director, controller or sustainability lead who has Cority on a shortlist, or a Cority renewal on the desk, and wants to know the shape of the number before the next sales call. Cority does not print a US price. It does publish two things a buyer can use: a pricing page on cority.com that explains exactly how a quote is built, and a full price list filed on the UK government's Digital Marketplace, where public bodies buy Cority Safety Cloud and Health Cloud under the G-Cloud 14 framework. Both were read in October 2026.

We sell a competing carbon product, so weigh our half of the page with that in mind. Cority is an EHS platform first, and for a company that runs safety, occupational health and environmental compliance on it, the carbon module is a sensible add-on. To see how your own supplier spend classifies before you commit either way, run a few lines of your accounts payable export through the demo below.

Cority costs a module licence fee per solution, a fee per licensed user, and a one-time implementation project, all set by quote. On its UK G-Cloud 14 price list for 2026, single Safety Cloud modules run from £12,443 a year (Audits and Inspections) to £34,650 (Chemical Management), the Safety Essentials package is £27,862 a year plus £53,582 to implement, and administrator licences are £2,350.85 each per year. Safety Essentials with three administrators and 20 power users comes to about £45,100 a year on that list, plus £53,582 to implement.

Cority's own pricing page confirms the structure and adds the contract terms. The subscription is "committed over an initial three-year term", and Cority offers two subscription models. Standard pricing "grows as users and modules are added, alongside an annual uplift". Enterprise pricing is "a fixed fee covering the required modules and integrations, licensed for all employees, with only the annual uplift applying". Three factors drive the total: the solutions selected across safety, health, environmental, quality and sustainability, the number and type of users, and integrations or add-ons.

The carbon side of Cority, the Sustainability Cloud, has no published price anywhere we could find. Cority's product page describes Scope 1 to 3 tracking "using built-in emission factors", supplier data collection, reporting for frameworks including CDP, GRI, SASB and CSRD, more than 40 frameworks covered and 70+ consultants in its ESG advisory team. Because it is quoted the same way as the rest of CorityOne, the safety list is the best guide to how a sustainability quote is put together: a module licence per solution, user licences on top, an implementation project scoped in a Statement of Work, and advisory services billed separately.

Third-party estimates exist, but none is traceable to Cority. Software directories put CorityOne at roughly $40,000 to $80,000 a year for mid-market to enterprise buyers, and several review sites quote $35 to $75 per user per month plus implementation. Treat those as rumors to test against your own quote, not as prices.

Three costs sit outside the licence lines and decide what year one really looks like.

Cority sits with the enterprise EHS and ESG suites, which mostly sell by quote. Where a vendor does publish, the figure below comes from its own pricing page, AWS Marketplace listing or government price list, read in October 2026; Watershed publishes nothing and is shown with labeled Vendr buyer data. The Cority and Sphera rows are UK public-sector list prices in pounds for their safety modules, because neither publishes a carbon price.

Cority is worth the cost when carbon is one of several EHS programs you want on a single platform. A manufacturer or hospital system that already runs incident management, occupational health and environmental permits in Cority gets carbon data next to the site records it already keeps, under one vendor and one login. Cority cites an independent Verdantix study of CorityOne customers that found a 171% return over three years, with most of the benefit from reduced illness, injury and fatality costs rather than from carbon reporting.

It is more than the job needs when the job is one defensible inventory. A customer questionnaire, a CDP response, or a first SB 253 report (Scope 1 and 2, due November 10, 2026) does not call for a three-year EHS commitment and an implementation project. For that buyer the work is classifying a year of supplier invoices into scopes and categories with evidence behind every line, which is what we sell at a published price.

Upload the vendor ledger from your ERP and every line gets a proposed scope and one of the 15 Scope 3 categories with a reason and a confidence score. Only uncertain lines go to a reviewer, every override is logged, and every tonne stays linked to the invoice line that produced it, which is what an assurance provider samples. Plans run from $2,340 to $41,880 a year, monthly or annual, with no three-year term. The product-level comparison is on Cority carbon accounting alternatives, and if Cority is up against another EHS suite, read Enablon vs Cority vs Sphera or Cority vs Intelex for GHG reporting software.

Other enterprise platforms that publish a price, or have reliable buyer data, are covered on Microsoft Sustainability Manager pricing, IBM Envizi pricing, Watershed pricing and Persefoni pricing. A side-by-side of the two EHS suites' fee structures is in Sphera vs Cority subscription fees. How the same levers move a quote across the category is on carbon accounting software cost, and our own plans are on the pricing page.