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Contracts 365 does not publish pricing; according to Software Advice, Contracts 365 pricing starts at $49 per user per month. Contracts 365 for Salesforce starts at $30 per user per month on the Salesforce AppExchange. Third-party sites show different numbers, so it's best to request a quote for exact pricing.
Contracts 365 is a third-party contract lifecycle management product built on Microsoft 365. Microsoft does not own it, and no Microsoft 365 subscription includes Contracts 365.
This guide covers Contracts 365 pricing at a glance and compares the total to the wider CLM market.
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Contracts 365 uses quote-based pricing across two editions, Standard and Enterprise. The only published figures come from third-party listings. The vendor's pricing page states that every instance is unique. It asks buyers to request a personalized quote instead.
Contracts 365 charges per named user seat, so the bill scales with seat count rather than contract volume. Budget accordingly if procurement, sales, and finance all need access.
*Both editions list a starting price of $49 per user per month on Software Advice, though Enterprise likely quotes higher due to advanced features. Request a quote directly from Contracts 365 for an accurate quotation.
Standard is the entry edition, including a secure contract repository, aimed at small and mid-sized teams. The vendor lists ten core capabilities:
The subscription bundles repository and workflow into one fee. Storage and routing arrive together rather than as separate line items.
Enterprise targets larger organizations that want operational insight and full contract transparency. Contracts 365 Enterprise edition adds automated document assembly, expanded integrations, and advanced data management to every Standard feature.
The Enterprise edition comes with all Standard Edition features plus:
Contracts 365 publishes two AI Companion modules:
Contracts 365 prices AI Extraction, AI Negotiation, CRM integrations, and e-signature separately from the base subscription.
Contracts 365 charges a one-time implementation fee through its professional services team rather than bundling it. You must purchase professional services separately.
Contracts 365 also bills SharePoint data migration separately from the implementation fee. Contracts 365 does not sit in a single repository, so it could extend the implementation schedule and make the initial setup expensive.
More than that, quote-only contracts commonly carry annual increases of 3 to 8%. Ask whether Contracts 365 includes an escalator in the quote. Ask also whether the vendor discounts multi-year commitments.
What's nice with Contracts 365 is that training costs less than other contract management software for legal departments. Contracts 365 runs inside Word, Outlook, Teams, and SharePoint, which cuts training hours for teams already on Microsoft 365. You also avoid duplicate infrastructure investment because you're already using Microsoft for daily workflows.
Contract management software costs vary widely, depending on its features and pricing model.
Read more: 10 best contract management software for 2026
What Buyers are Saying: Contracts 365's Most Cited Pricing and Adoption Concerns
Contracts 365 holds 8 reviews at 4.8 out of 5 on Software Advice and zero reviews on G2. Here's what reviews say:
Contracts 365 earns its cost for organizations already standardized on Microsoft 365 that want contracts stored inside their own tenant.
Count the hours the team loses to contract search, renewal tracking, and approval chasing. Price that against the three-year total to see whether the software is worth it.
When requesting a quote, ask for the edition, seat count, module list, implementation fee, and renewal escalator. Confirm which reporting sits in Standard and which requires Enterprise. Ask what migration help is included and what is billed.
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Contracts 365 and Spellbook are not substitutes, so comparing them on price compares the wrong axis.
Contracts 365 is a contract lifecycle management platform covering request through renewal. Spellbook is a pre-execution tool for drafting, review, and redlining inside Microsoft Word and Google Docs. Spellbook's Autonomous Contract Management is an early access feature announced in June 2026 and available to select teams, automating contract intake, first-pass review, and routing.
Both vendors offer quote-based enterprise agreements. Contracts 365 quotes a base edition plus modules. Spellbook prices per seat on a custom quote. You can't budget either from a website alone.
Spellbook offers a 7-day free trial and is used by over 4,500 legal teams. The lawyer stays the actor throughout. Spellbook suggests language and flags risk. The lawyer decides, edits, and approves.
Spellbook handles contract drafting and review inside Microsoft Word, where legal teams already work. No implementation project, and your team works in the editor it already uses. AI accelerates the redlining. The lawyer keeps final say on every clause.
Start with a 7-day free trial and measure the impact on review time before any pricing conversation.
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Contracts 365 starts at $49 per user per month, according to a third-party listing in Software Advice. The vendor publishes no pricing on its own site. Final cost varies by edition, seat count, and add-on modules. Request a quote through the Contracts 365 pricing page for a number that matches a specific deployment.
Standard edition includes a secure contract repository, workflow automation, automated redlining, role-based security, and templates and clause libraries. AI Companions and expanded integrations cost extra as add-ons. Professional services are also purchased separately.
No. Contracts 365 does not advertise a free trial on its site. The only evaluation path is a quote request through the pricing page. Confirm with sales before assuming a trial exists.
The main hidden costs include implementation and professional services, SharePoint data migration, AI Companion add-ons, CRM integration setup, and annual renewal increases.
CLM pricing spans a wide range. Agiloft runs an estimated $6,000 to $60,000 or more a year, based on Vendr's buyer data, since Agiloft does not publish rates. Ironclad reportedly runs $30,000 to $150,000 or more annually, though estimates vary. ContractSafe publishes a flat rate starting at $450 a month. Contracts 365 sits toward the lower end, starting at $49 per user per month based on Software Advice.
No. Spellbook is a pre-execution tool, not a CLM platform. It handles drafting, review, and redlining inside Microsoft Word. Teams needing obligation tracking and renewal management still need a CLM alongside it. Spellbook's Autonomous Contract Management, in early access, covers intake, review, routing, and storage of signed contracts.



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