Pricing

Scoped to your laboratory workflow

Lab Dynamo products are configured around specialty, volume, interfaces, validation, rollout, and support. A short discovery process produces a clearer proposal than a generic tier.

What shapes a proposal

Pricing follows implementation scope

Product & workflow

Selected platform, testing specialties, work queues, rules, reports, users, locations, and operational complexity.

Interfaces & data

Instruments, HL7 or FHIR connections, portals, migration, client setup, and downstream delivery requirements.

Launch & support

Configuration, validation support, training, phased rollout, service expectations, and ongoing operational assistance.

Process

From discovery to a useful proposal

1

Review the current state

Discuss testing services, current systems, bottlenecks, interfaces, volume, and project goals.

2

Define the target scope

Identify the product, workflows, integrations, implementation boundaries, and responsibilities.

3

Receive a proposal

Review planned work, assumptions, schedule, pricing, support, and next steps in a written proposal.

What the proposal should make clear

A Lab Dynamo proposal should identify what is included, what depends on third-party access or validation, who owns each implementation task, and how changes are handled. It should also separate one-time implementation work from recurring software or support costs. That gives the team a practical basis for comparing scope, timeline, and operating impact—not just a headline price.

Pricing questions

What laboratories usually ask

Does Lab Dynamo publish a fixed per-month price?

No. Product scope varies materially by laboratory, so pricing is developed after a workflow and integration review.

What affects implementation cost?

Key factors include the selected product, testing volume, sites, instruments, interfaces, migration, report configuration, validation support, training, and rollout schedule.

Is support included?

The proposal defines the support model, service scope, and any recurring costs so the laboratory can evaluate the full operating commitment.

Can implementation be phased?

When technically and operationally appropriate, a project can be planned in phases around priority workflows, integrations, or sites.

Start with the workflow, not a sales tier

Share enough operational context for Lab Dynamo to identify the right product and implementation path.