Compare
All four products. Real numbers, with their sources.
One product on this table publishes its prices. For the rest we report what third-party listings and dated reviews say, label it “reported,” and link the source. If a vendor publishes real numbers, we’ll gladly swap them in.
| LinePDF | S-Docs | Conga Composer | Built-in (Industries/CPQ) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pricing published? | Yes: linepdf pricing page | No: sales call | No: sales call | Bundled into edition/license pricing |
| Free tier | Unlimited documents, 3 templates, full engine | Reported cap ~150 documents/year | None | n/a (license-gated) |
| Paid entry | $49/mo per org, or $499/yr | Reported ~$25-40/user/mo, ~$3,000/yr effective minimum | Five-figure annual contracts reported by reviewers | Edition uplift / CPQ per-user licenses |
| A 10-person org, year one | $0 to $499 | ~$3,000 reported minimum | Five figures, reported | Depends entirely on licensing |
| Priced per | Org, flat | User, with minimums | User and product | Edition / license |
| Repricing protection | 60 days' notice, never retroactive, printed on the pricing page | One customer reported “10× more expensive overnight” (G2, 2025) | Negotiated per contract | Salesforce contract terms |
Sources: LinePDF pricing; sdocs.com (no public pricing page; per-user figures and minimums as reported by third-party software listings); G2 reviews of S-Docs; G2 reviews of Conga Composer; Salesforce Industries DocGen documentation. Reported figures are point-in-time and worth re-verifying in your own deal; the fact that you have to is the comparison.
Why don't most Salesforce doc-gen vendors publish pricing?
Because unpublished pricing lets list price flex per deal: per-user rates, platform minimums, and renewal repricing are easier to move when no number is public. It also forces a sales conversation before you can budget. LinePDF publishes pricing because the buyer we serve (a 10-100 person org without a procurement team) budgets first and installs second.
What does Salesforce document generation typically cost?
Published numbers are rare. Third-party listings report the leading native incumbent at roughly $25-40 per user per month with an effective ~$3,000/year minimum; Conga Composer reviewers describe five-figure annual contracts; Salesforce's built-in options are bundled into specific editions and licenses. LinePDF is $0 for unlimited documents and 3 templates, then $49/month flat per org.
Budget it today. Install it the day the listing clears.
The software line for your SOW or budget doc: $0 to start, $49/mo flat per org after. No call required to learn that, which was the whole point.
Free tier: unlimited documents, 3 templates, full line-item engine. No card, no minimums, no sales call. AppExchange listing in security review.