SnapLogic, an open-source data integration company, is ready to start making money. Until now, SnapLogic’s software — which uses simple web protocols to allow companies to create enterprise mashups — has been available for free, but chief executive Chris Marino says the startup has built enough of a following that it can charging. The software itself will be the same across the free, professional and enterprise editions, but SnapLogic will charge for additional support — $9,000 annually for six licenses, and $25,000 annually for 25.
The company is also releasing version 2.0 of its data integration software, which Marino says is even more “web-savvy”. It’s signed up some high-profile customers, including public broadcasting company KQED and web application platform maker WaveMaker Software.
SnapLogic raised raised $2.5 million. Marino says the company will probably go out for more funding this year, but there are no concrete plans yet.
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Roundup: Mashups at Web 2.0, Linden Lab gets new executive and more » VentureBeat said:
[...] SnapLogic, which provides data integration for, you guessed it, enterprise mashups, and which launched version 2.0 and professional editions of its software. Linden Lab names Mark Kingdon as new chief executive — Kingdon previously spent five years [...]