Cin7 vs MRPeasy
The short answer
These two are built around different problems and the comparison is usually decided before you reach the feature list. Cin7 Core is an order and inventory platform that added manufacturing; MRPeasy is a manufacturing system that handles inventory. If your hard problem is selling across channels at volume, Cin7 is built for it. If your hard problem is planning what to make and buy, MRPeasy is. Picking the wrong one means paying for capability you will not use while missing the one you needed.
Pricing as published on cin7.com/pricing and mrpeasy.com/pricing, read July 2026. Vendors change prices; check before deciding.
What each one is better at
Cin7 Core
Multi-channel order management at volume. Marketplace and e-commerce order handling is native rather than bolted on, and warehouse management with barcode scanning and batch tracking is included from the entry tier rather than sold separately.
Published pricing
Standard $349/month for 5 users and 6,000 orders/year, with MRP only as a paid add-on. Pro $599/month for 10 users and 24,000 orders/year with MRP included. Advanced $999/month for 15 users and 120,000 orders/year.
Pick Cin7 Core if
- Order volume across several sales channels is your operational bottleneck.
- You need warehouse management and barcode scanning from day one.
- Manufacturing is a small part of what you do, not the centre of it.
MRPeasy
Manufacturing planning as the core rather than an add-on. A mature production planning and scheduling engine, and a per-user model that stays cheap for a small team where Cin7 starts at $349 regardless of size.
Published pricing
Per user per month across four tiers: Starter $49, Professional $69, Enterprise $99, Unlimited $149 with a two-user minimum.
Pick MRPeasy if
- Production planning is the problem you are actually solving.
- You have a small team, where per-user pricing beats a flat $349 floor.
- Order volume is modest and Cin7's order caps would be paying for headroom you do not use.
Side by side
| Cin7 Core | MRPeasy | |
|---|---|---|
| Built around | Order and inventory management | Manufacturing planning |
| Pricing model | Flat tier with user and order caps | Per user, per month |
| Entry price | $349/month | $49/user/month |
| MRP at entry tier | Paid add-on | Included |
| Order volume cap | 6,000/year at Standard | No published cap |
| Warehouse management | Included from Standard | Tier dependent |
| Batch and expiry tracking | Included from Standard | Included from Professional |
What neither one does
Worth knowing before you choose, whichever way you go. This is where IEMSuite is built differently.
Enforced QC gating
Both record inspections. Neither prevents stock that failed one from being allocated to an order. In a regulated industry that difference is the whole point of having QC in the system at all.
Per-order margin frozen at allocation
Both can report on cost. Recalculating margin from today's prices is a different thing from locking the cost of the specific lot that shipped, and only the second survives an audit or a price swing.
Cin7 vs MRPeasy: common questions
Is Cin7 Core an MRP system?
It has MRP capability, but not at the entry tier: on Standard at $349/month, MRP is a paid add-on, and it is included from Pro at $599. That makes it an order management platform with manufacturing available, rather than a manufacturing system. If production planning is your main problem, compare the Pro price against a dedicated MRP rather than the Standard price.
Which is cheaper, Cin7 or MRPeasy?
For a small team MRPeasy is usually much cheaper, because Cin7 starts at $349/month whatever your size while MRPeasy starts at $49 per user. The comparison flips when order volume climbs: Cin7 Standard covers 6,000 orders a year and Advanced covers 120,000, and MRPeasy is not built to be the system running that channel volume.
What happens if I exceed Cin7's order limit?
The published tiers are defined by order volume per year, so exceeding your tier means moving up a tier. Model your actual annual order count against those caps before committing, since the step from Standard to Pro is $349 to $599 a month and the step to Advanced is $999.
Can either handle lot traceability for food or cosmetics?
Both offer batch and expiry tracking, Cin7 from its entry tier and MRPeasy from Professional. The question to ask each vendor is what happens at the boundaries: whether a batch that failed inspection can still be allocated, and whether the genealogy survives when a batch is consumed into another batch. Recording a batch number is the easy half of traceability.