Flyntlok pricing: how to build the real cost

The honest answer

No public numeric price for Flyntlok's dealer system was found on the pages we checked on 2026-11-05; request a scoped quote. The only real price is a written quote for your store. Budget for two systems, not one: Flyntlok runs operations and connects to QuickBooks Online or Sage Intacct for the general ledger, so the accounting subscription and the connection belong in the cost model too.

A naming trap to avoid

Flyntlok's support site has an article about pricing rules. That article is about how your store sets prices on the items it sells — parts, machines, shop rates — inside the system. It is not about what Flyntlok charges you. If you find it while researching cost, you are reading the wrong kind of pricing. This mix-up is easy to make and worth avoiding.

What the price usually depends on

Dealer systems are usually priced by some mix of stores, users, and modules. We do not know Flyntlok's exact model and will not guess. But you can compare quotes using the same cost buckets. One-time costs: setup, data migration, training, integration work. Monthly costs: license, support, and hosting, which cloud systems usually fold into the monthly fee.

A worked example

Say a single-store OPE dealer gets a quote with $5,500 setup, $2,000 migration, $1,500 training, and $1,100 a month for license and support. The three-year cost is $9,000 plus 36 times $1,100. That is $48,600. These numbers are made up to show the math. They are not Flyntlok prices. Use the tool below with your own quote numbers.

Scope checklist before you sign

• Every module you need is named in the quote.
• The accounting connection (QuickBooks Online or Sage Intacct) is named, with its setup and monthly cost.
• The accounting subscription itself is in your budget.
• Migration of customers, units, parts, and open work orders is priced.
• Training days and format are written down.
• OEM connection fees for your brands are listed.
• The price after any first-year deal is written down.
• Yearly increase caps are written down.

A worked task: separate the two pricings

Flyntlok's help site documents pricing rules for the items your store sells. That is a feature, not a quote. Suggested exercise: when you research cost, keep two notes — what the software costs you, and what the system lets you charge customers. Inputs: your research. Expected output: no confusion between a cool feature and the subscription price. The exception to remember: the only real software price is a written quote for your store, and no public page we checked on 2026-11-05 had one.

Do this week

Write your must-have modules on one page before any demo. Send the same page to every vendor so each quote covers the same scope.