Dots Pricing Overview

Dots does not offer a permanent free plan, but it does provide a free trial that lets users to test the product before committing to a paid plan. Trial availability and duration may vary, so users should review the seller's official pricing page for the most current details.

Dots's pricing is best suited for mid-market companies (51–1,000 employees) managing distributed or remote workforces, which represent the largest share of G2 reviewers. Industries including IT services, computer software, telecommunications, and outsourcing appear most frequently. These teams gain the most from Dots's global logistics, automated onboarding/offboarding, and HRIS/MDM integrations. Small businesses with lean IT teams also report strong value, particularly for replacing manual spreadsheets. Enterprise buyers in IT and services praise Dots as a true operational partner. Dots's pricing model, built on custom quotes, suits organizations with complex, multi-country asset management needs rather than single-location teams with minimal logistics requirements.

Dots does not offer a permanent free tier. A free trial is available for teams evaluating Dots before committing. The fully licensed paid plans, structured around custom enterprise quotes, unlock the complete feature set: global hardware procurement and logistics, MDM and HRIS integrations (Jamf, HiBob, Kandji), CSV/API-based bulk asset imports, real-time inventory dashboards, and dedicated account management via Slack. G2 reviewers note that SSO is gated to enterprise-level licensing, a limitation flagged by mid-market users with strict identity provider requirements. The free trial provides a time-limited window to assess these capabilities before purchasing a custom plan.

G2 reviewers rate Dots at 4.5/5 overall, with strong satisfaction across small business, mid-market, and enterprise segments. Value signals are consistently positive: reviewers cite elimination of spreadsheet-based tracking, automated onboarding/offboarding logistics, global hardware dispatch, and MDM/HRIS integrations as concrete time and cost savings. The primary cost concern raised is delivery fees from Dots warehouses to certain locations. SSO being restricted to enterprise tiers drew criticism from one mid-market reviewer who called it a basic security requirement. No reviewer cited Dots's pricing as prohibitive or compared it to a cheaper alternative, suggesting the custom-quote model aligns well with perceived value across company sizes.