All 22 Database lines from the August 3, 2026 Technology Global Price List, in one table. Set a quantity and a discount and the tool returns net license, first year support on net, and the five year cost that the list price never shows you.
Oracle publishes the Technology Global Price List as a PDF and it is the only public anchor for a Database negotiation. The problem is not finding it. The problem is that the list price is not the number you pay, and the number you pay is not the number that decides the bill.
This tool holds the 22 Database lines from the August 3, 2026 revision. Pick a line, set your quantity, set the discount you have been offered, and it returns the net license, the first year support calculated on net, and the five year total.
The lookup below answers that for a single line. The full table underneath it carries all 22 products on both metrics, with the support figure alongside each one.
| Line | Per Processor | Support a year | Per Named User Plus | Support a year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Database editions | ||||
| Standard Edition 2 | $17,500 | $3,850 | $350 | $77 |
| Enterprise Edition | $47,500 | $10,450 | $950 | $209 |
| Personal Edition | n/a | n/a | $460 | $101.20 |
| Mobile Server | $23,000 | $5,060 | n/a | n/a |
| NoSQL Database Enterprise Edition | $10,000 | $2,200 | $200 | $44 |
| Enterprise Edition options | ||||
| Multitenant | $17,500 | $3,850 | $350 | $77 |
| Real Application Clusters | $23,000 | $5,060 | $460 | $101.20 |
| Real Application Clusters One Node | $10,000 | $2,200 | $200 | $44 |
| Active Data Guard | $11,500 | $2,530 | $230 | $50.60 |
| Partitioning | $11,500 | $2,530 | $230 | $50.60 |
| Real Application Testing | $11,500 | $2,530 | $230 | $50.60 |
| Advanced Compression | $11,500 | $2,530 | $230 | $50.60 |
| Advanced Security | $15,000 | $3,300 | $300 | $66 |
| Label Security | $11,500 | $2,530 | $230 | $50.60 |
| Database Vault | $11,500 | $2,530 | $230 | $50.60 |
| TimesTen Application Tier Database Cache | $23,000 | $5,060 | $460 | $101.20 |
| Database In Memory | $23,000 | $5,060 | $460 | $101.20 |
| Database enterprise management | ||||
| Diagnostics Pack | $7,500 | $1,650 | $150 | $33 |
| Tuning Pack | $5,000 | $1,100 | $100 | $22 |
| Database Lifecycle Management Pack | $12,000 | $2,640 | $240 | $52.80 |
| Data Masking and Subsetting Pack | $11,500 | $2,530 | $230 | $50.60 |
| Cloud Management Pack for Oracle Database | $7,500 | $1,650 | $150 | $33 |
Source: Oracle Technology Global Price List, August 3, 2026. Support shown at 22 percent of list for comparison only. On a real contract support runs on net.
Across roughly 40 Oracle Database estates Fredrik Filipsson reviewed between 2024 and 2026, the position was almost never wrong on the database line itself. It was wrong on the options.
Diagnostics and Tuning packs, switched on by a DBA during a performance incident and never switched off, were the largest single exposure in most of those reviews.
Every Database line on the list prices Named User Plus at exactly one fiftieth of the Processor rate. Enterprise Edition is $47,500 and $950. Standard Edition 2 is $17,500 and $350. The ratio is not a coincidence and it is not negotiable.
That fixes the crossover at 50 real users per Processor. Below it, Named User Plus is cheaper. Above it, Processor is cheaper. The arithmetic is identical on every line in the table above.
The floors override the arithmetic. Enterprise Edition carries a minimum of 25 Named User Plus per Processor and Standard Edition 2 carries 10 per server. You license the higher of the floor and your real count, so a 12 user Enterprise Edition estate on two processors still pays for 50 users.
| Situation | Cheaper metric | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Under 25 users per Processor on EE | Named User Plus, at the floor | The 25 per Processor floor sets the bill, not your headcount |
| 25 to 50 users per Processor | Named User Plus | Real count sits under the one fiftieth crossover |
| Over 50 users per Processor | Processor | Past the crossover the per user price compounds against you |
| Public or uncountable user population | Processor | Named User Plus cannot be evidenced, and that is an audit finding |
First year support is 22 percent of the net license fee. The price list prints support against list because it is comparing list to list, and that single detail is the most common misreading of the document.
It matters because it makes the discount compound. A 50 percent discount halves the license and it also halves every support invoice for as long as you hold the license.
About $2.10 across a five year hold. You save the dollar on the license, then you save 22 cents of support every year that the dollar would otherwise have generated. Raise the uplift field in the tool above zero and the figure climbs past $2.19.
That multiplier is why license discount is worth more than most of the concessions Oracle will offer instead of it. Cloud credits, extra environments, and training days do not touch the support stream.
The standard advice is to treat the list price as fiction and negotiate the discount percentage. That is half right, and the missing half costs money. The percentage is the lever, but the list price is what the percentage applies to, and Oracle sets both.
A partial termination shows it. Drop a third of the estate and the repricing clause can leave the support bill untouched, because support was never anchored to the licenses you kept. Buyers who negotiated hard on percentage and ignored that clause funded the same support stream on a smaller estate.
Options are licensed on the same processor count as the database underneath them. That is what makes them expensive: every core you add multiplies the whole stack, not just the database line.
Stack those five onto one Enterprise Edition processor and the options total $64,500 against a $47,500 database. The database is the minority of the bill.
Source: Redress Compliance advisory engagement file, 2024 to 2026. Oracle Database license reviews only.
Oracle lays the price list out in multiple columns, and every text extractor shifts the product labels one row away from the figures. Copy it into a spreadsheet unchecked and Enterprise Edition inherits the Standard Edition 2 price, understating the database by $30,000 per processor.
The check takes one pass. If the printed support figure is not exactly 22 percent of the license figure on the same row, that row is misaligned. Every one of the 22 rows above was validated that way before it was published here.
Primary sources for the figures on this page: the Oracle price lists index, the Oracle pricing and licensing page, and the Oracle Database Licensing Information User Manual. For the clauses behind the list, see the Oracle price list explained and how to read and cite the PDF.
Enterprise Edition is $47,500 per Processor or $950 per Named User Plus on the August 3, 2026 Technology Global Price List, with first year support at 22 percent of the net license fee. Those two figures did not move between the April and the August 2026 revisions. What moves is the discount, and that is where the whole negotiation sits.
Standard Edition 2 is $17,500 per Processor or $350 per Named User Plus, exactly one third of the Enterprise Edition Processor rate. SE2 also carries hard technical limits, a 2 socket server maximum and a 16 thread cap per database, so it is not a drop in substitute for EE on a large estate.
On what you pay. Support runs at 22 percent of the net license fee, not the list price, which is why a discount point is worth far more than its face value. The price list prints support against list only because it is comparing list to list.
Named User Plus is cheaper below 50 real users per Processor and Processor is cheaper above it, because every Database line prices NUP at one fiftieth of the Processor rate. The floors override that: 25 NUP per Processor on Enterprise Edition, 10 per server on SE2. You license the higher of floor and real count.
Frequently, yes. Stack Multitenant, Real Application Clusters, Partitioning, and the Diagnostics and Tuning packs onto one Enterprise Edition processor and the options add $64,500 against a $47,500 database. Options are licensed on the same processor count as the database underneath them, so every core you add multiplies the whole stack.
Because the PDF is a multi column layout, and every text extractor shifts the product labels one row away from the figures. Copy it into a spreadsheet and Enterprise Edition inherits the Standard Edition 2 price. The catch is the 22 percent rule: if printed support is not exactly 22 percent of the license, the row is misaligned.
Two to three revisions a year, and the core Database line rates rarely move. Enterprise Edition has held at $47,500 per Processor across the recent revisions. The changes that matter are usually to metric definitions, option packaging, and cloud equivalence, not to the headline rate.
Buyers negotiate the discount and sign the support clause. Only one of those two decides what the estate costs in year five.
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