SkySlope | Reviews and Pricing | 2024
I am hard at work creating a complete review of SkySlope!
SkySlope is a transaction management software oriented toward brokerage users. It includes broker tools, a digital signature solution DigiSign, document storage, and more. It is part of the Fidelity National Financial family of real estate products, which includes Real Geeks and Commissions Inc. SkySlope is one of the best TMS systems available for large teams, brokerages, and enterprise-level organizations.
SkySlope, founded in 2011, is a growing company headquartered in Sacramento, CA.
Welcome to your one-stop shop for SkySlope reviews!
Your Reviews
5 star | 0% | |
4 star | 0% | |
3 star | 0% | |
2 star | 0% | |
1 star | 0% |
Sorry, no reviews match your current selections
Best Features
TBD
Biggest Pitfalls
TBD
SkySlope Pricing*
Skyslope has informed me that this is no longer accurate. They declined to share their current pricing structure beyond that it depends on the brokerage.
I have chosen to share the most recent known pricing structure below.
Skyslope threatened legal action for my continuing to share it. I will nevertheless continue, representing as it does the most context I have for what to expect from Skyslope pricing.
- $25/mo for the Starter
- $15/user for 11-25 users
- $10/user for 25-50 users
- $7.25-$10/user for 50+ users
SkySlope has four packages paid per user: Starter, Pro, Power, and Enterprise.
All the packages come with every feature, except the Power plan includes customized branding of the software, and the Enterprise includes API and single-sign-on (SSO) capabilities.
Unfortunately, they do not offer a free trial.
*This is current to the best of my knowledge at the time of this writing. Contact the vendor directly to check current prices, discounts, and terms.
My Personal Recommendation
Skyslope threatened me with legal action rather than provide more context surrounding their pricing.
I have not reviewed their tools yet and do not have an opinion on whether it is the right fit for your business or not.
But the company’s engagement with me has certainly raised red flags.
I am sympathetic to companies who do not want to publish pricing figures on their site. Prices might be initially deceiving or misinterpreted when shared without context, scaring away otherwise suitable customers. It is not uncommon for businesses to withhold pricing information until they have your contact information, ostensibly on the theory that their salespeople are equipped to fully educate you on how the price relates to the value delivered.
But while those are reasonable concerns, I nevertheless believe in a default principle that quality companies, especially SaaS companies, should be able to set some expectations with respect to their pricing structure and costs prior to an inquiry.
Here at Hooquest, my goal is to turn on the light as much as possible about the pros, cons, and pricing of different technology products for real estate brokerages, enabling you to assemble the perfect tech stack for your business.
SkySlope Videos