We are 4 business units heading to 7. Does this scale with organisational complexity, or do I end up buying five subscriptions and a headache?

The full executive answer

The commercial ladder is built for exactly that growth path: Basic at $149 a month covers 25 modules and 5 seats for a single leadership team; Pro at $649 covers 39 modules and 10 seats; Max at $1,799 covers 54 modules and 50 seats — which is where a multi-business-unit executive population usually lands — and Enterprise, from $9,000 a month, opens all 69 modules with unlimited seats plus the white-label, SDK and integration surface. You move up one subscription, not five parallel ones; self-serve plans are billed monthly, and annual terms are available on request.

On the operational mechanics of multi-unit scale: the cost-governance layer supports business-unit tagging and chargeback, so AI usage can be attributed and internally billed per division — a real feature in the FinOps module, not a spreadsheet we hand you. Custom fields let each unit adapt taxonomies without forking the platform, SCIM keeps seat sprawl synchronised with your directory as units are added, and exports give each unit and the group a view drawn from the same underlying data. Every organisation’s data is kept separate on every request by organisation filters in application code, with row-level security in the database as a second line, which matters when units have information barriers between them.

Honest boundary: what today’s architecture gives you is one organisation with unit-level attribution and access control inside it. Fully federated multi-entity structures — separate subsidiaries wanting hard tenant separation under one group contract with consolidated group reporting across them — is an Enterprise-tier conversation and partly roadmap, and I would want your group structure on a whiteboard before promising the topology.