Priced for your operation, not a generic plan.
Every Mach 1 engagement is scoped to your stack, your team size, and your operational complexity. A one-size pricing model would mean compromises on the build, and we don't do compromises.
Not a SaaS tool with a seat count.
Every client runs a different stack, different integrations, a different mix of sites, jobs, and credential requirements. Quoting a number before understanding your operation wouldn't be direct, it would be reckless. The honest answer: pricing is scoped to what you actually need, nothing more.
Three things set the shape of an engagement.
Operation size
The number of sites, workers, and jobs you run.
Integration complexity
Which systems need to connect, and how custom the data model is.
Custom elements
Credential taxonomies, rate card configurations, and site-specific rules.
Simple operations with standard integrations scope quickly. Complex multi-site, multi-state, multi-client operations take more, and get more.
What happens after you reach out.
Discovery call
Complete a short intake form before the call, so the conversation is grounded in your specifics, not a generic demo.
Tailored demo
Scoped to the top pains you flagged.
Scoping conversation
Operation size, integration complexity, custom elements.
Proposal and term sheet
The shape of the engagement, in writing.
MSA and Order Form
The contract spine and the commercial layer.
Kickoff and integration sprint
We start building on your terrain.
Pricing questions, answered.
How much does Mach 1 cost?
Every Mach 1 engagement is scoped to your stack, your team size, and your operational complexity. Pricing is scoped to what you actually need, nothing more. Book a demo and we will scope it together.
Is Mach 1 priced per seat?
No. Mach 1 is not a SaaS tool with a seat count. Every client runs a different stack, different integrations, and a different mix of sites, jobs, and credential requirements, so pricing is scoped to your operation rather than a fixed per-seat price.
What determines the price of an engagement?
Three things set the shape of an engagement: operation size (the number of sites, workers, and jobs you run), integration complexity (which systems need to connect and how custom the data model is), and custom elements (credential taxonomies, rate card configurations, and site-specific rules).