A Limble alternative that publishes its price
Limble names three plans and prints no figures — read on 7 September 2026, every tier routes to a calculator. If the missing number is why you are looking, here is what a published one looks like.
There are several reasons to search for a Limble alternative. One of them is simply that you wanted to know what it costs and could not find out.
What Limble's pricing page shows
Read on limble.com/pricing on 7 September 2026. The page names three plans — Standard, Premium+ and Enterprise — and prints no figure against any of them. Each tier carries the same call to action, "Calculate my price", which routes to a calculator that offers to "answer two simple questions and we will provide a price estimate". There is no monthly/annual toggle to walk, because there is no monthly or annual number to toggle between. The page's own footnote points customers elsewhere for anything unusual: "If your Order Form lists a plan not included here, please contact your Customer Success Manager for more details about such plans."
Be fair about what that means. Quote-gated is not the same as expensive. Limble may well be excellent value for a plant with fifty technicians, and a vendor-managed rollout is worth real money to the people who need one. What it means is narrower and more annoying: you cannot compare it. Not against us, not against anyone, until you have had the conversation.
We will not fill that gap with a guess. While checking this we found a third-party page asserting Limble has a free tier; Limble's own free-CMMS page carried no cost statement when we read it on the same day, so it is not repeated here. An unread number is worse than an absent one.
What a published price looks like
Fixora is $129, once. PHP and MySQL, ordinary shared hosting, full source, and the maintenance history stays in your database. Its own description of the job it does:
every PM triggers on engine hours, distance or the calendar — whichever comes first
That is the part most cheap maintenance scripts leave out. Fixora's own product page is blunt about the category it is answering: most one-time scripts in this niche "are just asset lists with a due-date column", while the pieces that make a real CMMS — usage-based triggers, a parts inventory, a maintenance calendar — are exactly what they omit. Fixora carries usage meters per asset with a reading log that rejects backwards readings unless they are flagged as corrections, and spare-parts stock that cannot go negative.
What Fixora is not
It is a preventive-maintenance scheduler with a parts inventory that you own outright. It is not an enterprise CMMS programme: there is no vendor-managed implementation, no dedicated success manager, no procurement workflow, and the mobile experience is your phone's browser rather than a native app. If those are the things you are buying, Limble is selling them and Fixora is not — and you should get the quote.
If your question is the broader one, what a CMMS actually costs tears the category down by pricing model rather than by brand, and it records which vendors publish a number and which do not.
The one claim this page makes is the one it can prove: our price is on the page, dated, and it is the same number for you as for everybody else.