VEEAM Price increasement(s)!

February 24th 2021 will go down for all the Veeam lovers, enthusiasts, … as the day that the long anticipated new release V11 was publicly announced.

Prior to the V11 launch, Veeam made 2 other major changes ( I will blog about this later on) and now the last and final instalment will take place as of April 1st 2021.

As of April 1st the prices will increase for nearly the entire Veeam portfolio.

Offering

License Unit

License Type

Price Change %

Veeam Backup & Replication (VBR)

VUL

All

+3.3%

Socket

Perpetual

+6%

Veeam Availability Suite (VAS)

VUL

All

+3.3%

Socket

Perpetual

+6%

Veeam Backup Essentials (VBE)

VUL

All

0%

Socket

Perpetual

+6 %

Veeam ONE

Socket

Perpetual

+6%

Veeam Disaster Recovery Orchestrator

All

Subscription

+3.3%

Veeam Backup for Microsoft Office 365

User

Subscription

+6.7%

Management Pack for System Center

Socket

All

+6%

 

Besides the price changes there are also changes in the multi-year discounts.

 

Current (Until April 2021)

 

 

1 year

2 years

3 years

4 years

5 years

Prepaid maintenance

0%

5%

5%

10%

n/a

Subscription (paid upfront)

0%

0%

10%

10%

15%

 

New (Starting April 1st 2021)

 

Prepaid maintenance

0%

5%

5%

10%

n/a

Subscription (paid upfront)

0%

0%

5%

5%

10%

 

 Why is Veeam increasing prices?

Throughout the years, Veeam has increased the overarching feature set as well as the inherent value of their products considerably though innovation, including the capabilities within NEW releases of Veeam Backup & Replication v11, Veeam Backup for Microsoft Azure v2, Veeam Backup for AWS v3, Veeam Backup for Microsoft Office 365 v5 and Veeam Disaster Recovery Orchestrator v4.

Additional features and capabilities include Continuous Data Protection, Archive Tier, hardened Linux repository, cloud integration for AWS and Microsoft Azure, among others, as well as backup for Microsoft Teams and more.

Why is per-socket licensing increasing more than other licenses?

On average, Veeam is increasing per-socket licenses more because they would like to protect the long-term value of the solutions their partners offer. As hardware capabilities continue to increase, they are moving to a flexible, per-workload licensing model to ensure that their prices match the value of the products they offer.

Additionally, there is a shift taking place in the way customers purchase technology solutions. It’s no surprise that technology is moving further toward more flexible, portable licensing options.

How does this affect my existing deal registrations?

This does not affect existing deal registrations.