It depends — but you can see exactly what it depends on. Glim operates corporate stores with no implementation fee and no lock-in: the monthly fee covers platform and operation (and 100% of it becomes store credit), while item production is billed per redemption. This page explains what drives the cost and what to prepare to request a proposal.
What Glim is
Glim is the corporate store platform and operation for companies in Brazil. The commercial model is simple: no setup fee, no lock-in, no minimum volume — the monthly fee covers platform and operation, becomes store credit, and produced items are billed separately, per redemption.
Two companies with the same headcount can have very different costs — the difference lives here.
How many people receive items and how many campaigns run per year. Recurrence dilutes fixed cost: the same store serves onboarding, key dates and rewards.
An embroidered shirt, an engraved bottle and an assembled kit have different production costs. A curated catalog balances high- and low-cost items per campaign.
Producing on demand eliminates idle capital and leftovers; managed inventory only makes sense for very high-turnover items. The hybrid model is usually cheapest in total.
SSO, ERP and HR systems reduce manual work, but they're scoped into your plan according to complexity.
Approvals, cost centers and audience rules rarely change the platform price — they change how much the company saves in rework and off-policy purchases.
Individual delivery to each employee's home is priced differently than bulk delivery to the office. Shipping is billed with production, per order.
The store goes live with no setup fee and no lock-in — typically in 7 to 10 business days.
100% of the monthly fee becomes store credit in your own store. In practice, you pay for the operation and receive it back in product.
Products and shipping are billed separately, after each redemption or purchase — no minimum batch, no annual inventory bet.
Starter, Pro and Enterprise vary by volume, integrations and operation level. Pricing comes in a personalized proposal.
No hidden setup, no minimum inventory, no monthly fee you pay without using — and you can change plans anytime. Final pricing varies with customization, integrations and contract scope, which is why Glim works with proposals on request, not a public price list.
Building in-house trades a monthly fee for engineering hours, logistics operation and continuous maintenance. For most companies with recurring demand, the managed platform is cheaper in total cost — the right math compares everything, not just the license.
With these answers, the proposal is accurate from the very first conversation:
It depends on volume, item mix, inventory model, integrations and logistics. At Glim there is no implementation fee: the monthly fee covers platform and operation (and 100% becomes store credit), while item production is billed per redemption. The exact figure comes in a personalized proposal.
Because the real cost depends on scope: volume, integrations, customization and operation level vary a lot between companies. A single public number would mislead in either direction. The personalized proposal reflects your scenario — and the Starter, Pro and Enterprise plans give you a sense of the range: they vary along axes like catalog curation, visual customization level, custom URL, dedicated support, access to third-party items and SSO.
No. A Glim store goes live with no setup fee and no lock-in contract, typically in 7 to 10 business days.
Capital tied up in inventory bought on an annual bet, low-quality items that need repurchasing, and manual operation (spreadsheets, repeated quotes, post office runs). The on-demand model with governance attacks exactly these three costs.
Almost never in total cost. The batch discount shows up in the budget, but tied-up capital, dead stock, storage and management hide in other lines. On demand with an SLA eliminates the annual bet; managed inventory is reserved for very high-turnover items.
Together with production, per order — and on the same tax invoice as the product. The calculation considers weight, volume and destination, shipping from São Paulo, with insurance included. The company chooses to subsidize all, part or none of the shipping — employees cover the rest. There is no separate logistics fee.
For items in the store's configured catalog, no — production is on demand, from 1 unit. Off-catalog items (requested from partners) typically require a 50-unit minimum, due to the supplier's setup cost. And prepaid credit, when part of the plan, is cumulative and never expires.
By reusing the same store all year: addresses, catalog, rules and integrations are set up once, and each new campaign is just configuration. That is why recurring campaigns dilute the operation's fixed cost.
Share your volume, mix and campaign calendar — you'll get a personalized proposal, no strings attached.
Starter, Pro and Enterprise — what each plan covers and how to request a quote.
Learn more about Plans and commercial modelThe full managed store page: catalog, credits, inventory and delivery.
Learn more about Corporate storeThe full math on why buying the whole year upfront is rarely cheaper.
Learn more about Annual stock vs on demandHow recurrence dilutes the operation's fixed cost throughout the year.
Learn more about Recurring campaigns