Omni Analytics Alternatives and Omni Competitors Priced for a 25 Person Team
Omni sells through a demo call and publishes no price, so a shortlist starts with a quote you cannot compare. Here are eight alternatives with the prices each vendor actually publishes, the cost for 25 people, how each one handles AI questions, and where Omni still wins.
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The best Omni Analytics alternatives for a 25 person team are Looker, Power BI, Tableau, Sigma, ThoughtSpot, Metabase and Preset, plus AgentSQL if plain-English answers are the real need. Omni publishes no price, and Vendr transaction data puts the median Omni contract at $27,976 a year. Power BI Pro costs 25 people $4,200 a year at list and Metabase Pro $8,160. Omni still wins on its shared semantic layer, governed self-service and embedded analytics.

This guide is for a data lead or ops leader who either has an Omni quote on the desk or cannot get a number without booking a sales call. Every Omni fact below was read on 14 October 2026. Every competitor price comes from a pricing page we have already verified, with the date we read it.
How much does Omni Analytics cost?
Omni does not publish a price. On 14 October 2026 omni.co/pricing returned a 404 Page not found, and the sitemap at omni.co/sitemap.xml listed no pricing, plans or cost page. Third-party Vendr data from 36 purchases shows a median of $27,976 a year, a low of $22,500 and a high of $55,066.
We checked more than the pricing URL. The Omni homepage, its request-demo page and its own comparison pages against Looker, Power BI and Sigma contain zero dollar amounts in their markup. Omni sells through two buttons, Request Demo and Free Trial, and the trial itself starts with a meeting: the page asks you to schedule a 1:1 meeting with its team to try Omni with your data.
You will also find pages claiming Omni has a free tier and paid plans from $20 per user per month. That figure cannot be traced to Omni, since its own site prints no dollar amount at all, so treat it as unverified. Our full Omni Analytics pricing breakdown tracks what is known and where each number comes from.
How Omni bills for AI
The license is not the whole bill. Omni's documentation says every interaction with an AI feature consumes tokens from an LLM provider, and Omni rolls those up into credits. Each account has an included credit allotment, and using AI beyond it requires enabling overage billing. Admins can set a hard cap and a threshold that downgrades to a less expensive model. Credits are pooled at the account level but managed per organization, and Sonnet-class models and higher thinking levels burn more credits than Haiku-class ones. No per-credit dollar price is published, so ask for it in writing alongside the seat quote.
What are the best Omni Analytics alternatives?
The closest Omni competitors are the tools Omni compares itself with: Looker, Power BI, Tableau, Sigma, ThoughtSpot and Metabase. Add Preset, the hosted Apache Superset, for a low published price, and AgentSQL if most of your 25 people only need answers to questions, not a new dashboard platform.
The table prices each one for 25 people on a yearly contract, using only figures the vendor publishes. Where a vendor publishes nothing, the column says so.
| Tool | Published price (date we read it) | 25 users a year | AI querying | Best for | Where it beats Omni |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Omni | None published (14 Oct 2026) | No list price. Vendr median $27,976, range $22,500 to $55,066 (third-party) | AI features billed in credits, overage billing past the included amount | Governed self-service on a shared semantic layer | Baseline |
| Looker | Call sales for Standard, Enterprise and Embed (28 Sep 2026) | No list price. Third-party data puts a typical contract near $150,000 | Conversational Analytics on promotion, Google promises 90 days notice before billing | Large teams with LookML developers on Google Cloud | Longest record as a code-defined semantic model, deep Google Cloud fit |
| Power BI | Pro $14, Premium Per User $24 per user a month, paid yearly (13 Aug 2026) | $4,200 on Pro, $7,200 on Premium Per User | Copilot needs Fabric capacity, from $156.33 a month for F2 on a reservation | Companies on Microsoft 365 and Excel | Published price, lowest seat cost on this list |
| Tableau | Standard Creator $75, Explorer $42, Viewer $15 per user a month, billed annually (10 Sep 2026) | $8,604 for 3 Creators, 6 Explorers and 16 Viewers | AI features sit in Tableau+ and Cloud+, quote only | Analysts who build visual exploration | Published role prices, depth of visual analysis |
| Sigma | No price on its website. Its AWS Marketplace listing shows $150,000 for the platform plus $2,000 per Creator or Explorer (17 Sep 2026) | No list price for 25. Vendr median $65,080 across 153 purchases (third-party) | Sigma Assistant for natural language questions, included in the View license | Finance and ops teams who think in spreadsheets on Snowflake | Spreadsheet-style interface over live warehouse data |
| ThoughtSpot | Essentials $25, Pro $50 per user a month, billed annually (12 Oct 2026) | $7,500 on Essentials, $15,000 on Pro | Spotter on Pro only, capped at 25 questions per user a month | Search-first business users | Published price with the AI included in the Pro seat |
| Metabase Cloud | Starter $1,080 a year with 5 users plus $65 each, Pro $6,210 with 10 users plus $130 each (7 Oct 2026) | $2,380 on Starter, $8,160 on Pro | Metabot included, managed AI at $3.75 per million tokens with the first million included | Small teams on a SQL database | Low published price, open source edition |
| Preset (Superset) | Professional $20 per user a month, billed annually (7 Oct 2026) | $6,000 | AI Chatbot on Enterprise, a 14-day trial on Professional | Teams with engineers who like open source | No lock-in, Superset underneath is open source |
| AgentSQL | Team $59, Scale $179 a month, billed yearly (14 Oct 2026) | Team is $708 but has up to 10 seats. Scale is $2,148 | Plain-English question to SQL, the query always shown | Answers from Postgres, MySQL, Snowflake or BigQuery | Price, and no semantic model to build before the first answer |
Two cautions on reading the table. The Omni, Looker and Sigma figures are other buyers' contracts, not list prices, so they tell you the neighborhood rather than your number. And warehouse compute is extra for every live-query tool here, Omni included. Our BI tools comparison covers the wider field with the same method.
Is Omni cheaper than Looker?
Very likely, though neither vendor prints a price. Vendr data puts the Omni median at $27,976 a year, while third-party procurement data on our Looker pricing page puts a typical Looker contract near $150,000. Looker Standard is sold for teams under 50 users. Get both quotes for the same headcount before trusting either estimate.
The comparison matters because Omni publishes an omni-vs-looker page and pitches itself directly to Looker customers. Both put a semantic model between the warehouse and the business. Looker defines it in LookML and expects developers to maintain it, so budget for that headcount as well as the license. If you are leaving Looker for cost reasons, Omni is the natural landing spot. If you are leaving Omni, see our Looker alternatives list too, since most of the same names apply.
Is Omni better than Power BI?
Better for a warehouse-first team that wants one governed model queried live, worse on price and on Microsoft integration. Power BI publishes its rate card, $14 per user a month for Pro, so 25 people pay $4,200 a year against a third-party Omni median of $27,976. Pro alone does not include Copilot.
The full numbers, including Fabric capacity and the point where capacity beats seats, are on our Power BI pricing page. The practical split is simple. If your company runs on Excel, Teams and Azure, Power BI is cheaper and fits. If your data lives in Snowflake or BigQuery and your analysts write SQL and dbt, Omni's model will feel closer to how you already work.
Is Omni better than Sigma or Tableau?
Omni and Sigma are close cousins. Both query the warehouse live and both sell by quote. Sigma's own AWS Marketplace listing is the only public number, and its $150,000 platform line is far above Omni's Vendr median. Tableau publishes role prices, $8,604 a year for our 25 person mix on Standard.
Sigma's advantage is its spreadsheet interface, which finance teams pick up quickly, and our Sigma pricing page explains its four license types. Tableau's advantage is visual analysis that is hard to match, although its AI features sit in quote-only bundles. Omni's advantage over both is the semantic layer that keeps a metric defined once.
Where Omni still wins
An honest shortlist says when not to switch. Omni is a strong choice if you need three things at once. First, a semantic layer that defines revenue, churn and active users once, so every dashboard and AI answer uses the same logic. Second, governed self-service, where business users explore freely but inside permissions and definitions the data team controls. Third, embedded analytics in your own product. Omni connects to Snowflake, BigQuery, Databricks, Redshift, Postgres, MySQL and more, and its AI querying works through that model. None of the cheaper tools above does all three as well, and AgentSQL does not try to.
Lower migration risk before you switch
The license is rarely the expensive part of leaving. Rebuilding dashboards and re-creating metric definitions is. Before you move dashboards off Omni, map which warehouse tables and dbt models feed each one with a data lineage tool, then list the dashboards people opened in the last 90 days. Content nobody opens does not need migrating, and every dashboard you drop is one less to rebuild and test.
Export the semantic model definitions too. Whatever replaces Omni has to reproduce those metrics, and a written list of every definition is the fastest way to test a replacement during its trial.
Where AgentSQL fits
We build AgentSQL, so weigh this paragraph accordingly. It is not a BI platform. It has no semantic layer to model and no embedded analytics, and its charts come from questions rather than from dashboards someone has to build first. You connect it read-only to Postgres, MySQL or MariaDB, Snowflake or BigQuery, ask a question in plain English, and it writes the SQL, runs it and returns a chart, a table and a one-line answer with the query shown every time. It never trains on your data.
Be careful with the seat math for 25 people. Team is $59 a month billed yearly, $708 a year, with 5 connections, Snowflake and BigQuery, and up to 10 seats, so it covers the 10 people who ask most questions, not all 25. Scale is $179 a month billed yearly, $2,148 a year, with unlimited connections, role-based access, an audit log and 5,000 questions a month. Enterprise at $299 adds SSO, SAML and a DPA. There is no free plan, but the console on this page lets you try a question first. Compare every tier on our pricing page.
How to build your Omni shortlist
- Write down what you use Omni for today. Shared metrics, embedded dashboards and ad hoc questions point to different replacements.
- Ask Omni for the seat quote and the AI credit price in writing, including the overage rate.
- Price two published-rate tools on the same 25 people, for example Power BI and Metabase, so you have a floor.
- Get one quote-only rival, Looker or Sigma, if you need a semantic model of the same weight.
- Map lineage and usage before migrating anything.
›_ frequently asked
Common questions
- What are the best Omni Analytics alternatives?
- For a 25 person team the main alternatives are Looker for a code-defined semantic model, Power BI for Microsoft shops, Tableau for visual exploration, Sigma for spreadsheet-style analysis on Snowflake, ThoughtSpot for search, and Metabase or Preset for low published prices. AgentSQL fits teams that mainly want plain-English answers from their warehouse.
- How much does Omni Analytics cost?
- Omni publishes no price. On 14 October 2026 omni.co/pricing returned a 404 and its sitemap listed no pricing page. Vendr transaction data, which is third-party, shows a median of $27,976 a year across 36 purchases, with a low of $22,500 and a high of $55,066. AI usage is billed in credits on top.
- Does Omni have a free plan?
- Not one we could find on Omni's own site. Some third-party pages describe a free tier and paid plans from $20 per user a month, but Omni's pages carried no dollar amounts when we read them on 14 October 2026. Omni offers a trial that starts with a 1:1 meeting with its team.
- Is Omni cheaper than Looker?
- Probably, though neither vendor publishes a price. Vendr data puts the Omni median at $27,976 a year, and the third-party procurement data on our Looker pricing page puts a typical Looker contract near $150,000. Both are estimates from other buyers, so the only reliable answer is two written quotes for the same headcount.
- How does Omni charge for AI?
- Omni rolls the LLM tokens used by its AI features into credits. Each account has an included allotment, and going past it requires enabling overage billing. Admins can set a hard cap and a threshold that switches to a cheaper model. Omni publishes no dollar price per credit.
- Is Omni better than Power BI?
- It depends on the stack. Omni queries your cloud warehouse live through a shared semantic layer, which suits teams on Snowflake or BigQuery that want governed self-service. Power BI publishes its price, $14 per user a month for Pro, so 25 people cost $4,200 a year, and it fits companies already on Microsoft 365.
See AgentSQL write and run the SQL live.
Ask a question in plain English, watch the query appear, and get a chart and an answer with the SQL shown. Then point AgentSQL at your own database.
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