Grants Network Pricing and Alternatives

Grants Network pricing is not published, and the product is now sold under another name. Grants Network is what eCivis called its grants software, and eCivis became Euna Grants when its parent company, GTY Technology, rebranded as Euna Solutions on May 9, 2023 (Indiana State Budget Agency user guide, read September 2026; Euna Solutions press release, May 9, 2023).

With no list price, a government buyer or a current customer facing renewal has two kinds of price evidence: public order forms and a quote scoped to its own organization. One alternative, AmpliFund, now belongs to Euna too (Euna Solutions press release, March 11, 2025).

GrantCue sells one of the grant-seeking tools compared here, so every competitor figure below is tied to a public source and the date it was read.

Quick Answer: How Much Does Grants Network Cost?

Grants Network, eCivis software now sold as Euna Grants, has no published price; Euna prices by organization size, not per user (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026). Hays County, Texas was quoted $19,000.00 for an October 2025 to September 2026 term, $28,601.00 with a prorated first term and implementation (Hays County order form, quote dated April 29, 2025).

What Grants Network Is Now: eCivis, Euna Grants and AmpliFund

Grants Network is the eCivis grants software, eCivis is now Euna Grants, and Euna Solutions, the company GTY Technology became in 2023, sells it (Euna Solutions press release, May 9, 2023). Euna also acquired AmpliFund on March 11, 2025, so two government grant software brands now share one owner (Euna Solutions press release, March 11, 2025).

The ownership line runs through a string of acquisitions. Euna's 2023 release says GTY "brought together Bonfire, CityBase, eCivis, OpenCounter, Questica and Sherpa in 2018, and DemandStar and Ion Wave Technologies in 2022" (Euna Solutions press release, May 9, 2023). The AmpliFund purchase added a team "dedicated to serving more than 220 customers across North America, including multiple state-wide implementations" (Euna Solutions press release, March 11, 2025). In January 2026 Euna said it would integrate GrantExec while continuing to use the best parts of the grants research offerings in what it calls its "flagship eCivis and AmpliFund platforms" (Euna Solutions press release, January 13, 2026).

That history changes how you shop. eCivis and AmpliFund are no longer independent competitors, so a quote from each is two quotes from one company.

Grants Network also serves governments on both sides of a grant. Indiana publishes a user guide for grantee reports in it, and Rhode Island's guide for grantors notes that "the source of funding could be a Federal grant where you are acting as the pass-through agency" (Indiana State Budget Agency and Rhode Island Office of Accounts and Control guides, read September 2026).

Grants Network Pricing: What Euna Publishes

Euna publishes no price list for Euna Grants and says its pricing model "is based on organization size rather than per-user fees, which makes it easier to budget for and easier to get approved" (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026). Prices arrive as quotes after a scoping conversation.

Euna explains why: "Grants management needs vary widely across organizations, and applying standard pricing or quoting without scoping would either overcharge a small agency or underprice a larger or more complicated one" (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026). Euna also says grant software for local and state governments "is usually priced in one of three ways: per-user licensing, per-module pricing, or by your organization's size," and that "Most vendors also charge separately for implementation, integrations with your financial system, and ongoing support" (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026).

What you buy shapes the quote too. Euna's grants page lists three separate products (Euna Solutions grants page, read September 2026):

Euna's grants page makes its own claim for the research product (Euna Solutions grants page, read September 2026): "Find over 25,000 federal, state, municipal, local, and foundation funding opportunities. Our in-house team of researchers is dedicated to discovering opportunities beyond the usual sources." Ask whether a quote includes research, seeking, making or a mix, because a suite name alone does not tell you. The guide to grant software for the public sector covers how agencies usually frame that choice.

What Hays County, Texas Was Quoted in 2025

Hays County, Texas was quoted $19,000.00 for a Euna Grants renewal term running October 1, 2025 to September 30, 2026, and $28,601.00 in total once a prorated first term and implementation hours were added (Hays County Euna Grants order form, quote dated April 29, 2025). It is one county's order form with its own scope, not a list price.

Source: Hays County public record, Euna Grants order form, Carahsoft quote 50279292 dated April 29, 2025 (read September 2026).

The quote came through Carahsoft on OMNIA contract R240303, and it notes that "eCivis apply a 5% increase beginning in year 2" (Hays County order form, quote dated April 29, 2025). Buying through an existing contract is one route a county can use, so ask your purchasing office which contracts your agency can already buy from.

Read the line item closely. It pairs a dollar range, USD 200M to 400M, with unlimited users, and Euna says its pricing is based on organization size (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026). The quote does not say what the range measures, so ask Euna which size measure it uses for your organization and which band you fall in. The "Unlimited Users" wording also suggests staff can be added without changing that line.

Three questions follow from this record. Which products does a Grant Seeking Suite include? How many implementation hours will your scope need at the quoted hourly rate? And how does the year-two increase compound over a multi-year term?

What AmpliFund Cost Two Public Buyers

Two public AmpliFund contracts tie the price to annual grant revenue managed and include unlimited users: Weber County, Utah's order form priced Grant Seeker Advanced at $22,500.00 a year for "Managing 20M in Annual Grant Revenue," and a Kansas State University contract that ran from April 7, 2021 through April 6, 2024 priced it at $12,000 a year for up to $5M (Weber County order form, undated, read September 2026; Kansas State University contract 40982, read September 2026).

Sources: Weber County Commission documents, AmpliFund order form (undated); Kansas State University purchasing, AmpliFund contract 40982 (read September 2026).

Weber County's form states a "Total Contract Cost: 80,000.00" over the 36-month term, which is three years at $22,500.00 plus the $12,500.00 implementation fee (Weber County order form, undated, read September 2026). The Kansas State contract adds a detail worth knowing before you negotiate: "The Annual Subscription Fee is $22,000 without the included discount" (Kansas State University contract 40982, read September 2026). That contract is historical, but it shows a discount written into a public price.

AmpliFund's own order-form wording bundles research into its seeker product: "AmpliFund Grant Seeker provides a straightforward, purpose-built solution to conduct opportunity research, track deadlines, centralize information, and monitor budgetary grant progress across the lifecycle of a grant" (Weber County order form, undated, read September 2026). Euna describes AmpliFund as a platform "designed for state, local, and tribal governments to manage every phase of the grant management process" (Euna Solutions press release, March 11, 2025).

Implementation Time and the Costs Outside the Subscription

Implementation adds months and money: Euna says "most mid-sized government organizations can expect four to five months, with financial system connections taking a bit longer if needed" (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026). The public order forms add one-time implementation charges from $4,851.00 to $12,500.00 on top of the subscription (Hays County and Weber County order forms, read September 2026).

Budget the first year as subscription plus implementation, and the later years as subscription plus any written increase. Then add the cost of connecting your financial system, which Euna says most vendors charge for separately and which can take longer to implement.

Work the calendar backward from the date you need the system live. If most mid-sized government implementations take four to five months, as Euna says (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026), a system needed at the start of a grant cycle has to be under contract well before it, with procurement time added on top.

Grants Network Alternatives for Pass-Through and Grant Making

For agencies that award or pass through funds, alternatives include SmartSimple Cloud for Government Funding, REI Systems' GovGrants, IGX Solutions' IntelliGrants and Fluxx Grantmaker. Fluxx publishes a starting price of $13,000 a year plus a one-time setup fee (Fluxx demo page FAQ, July 25, 2026), SmartSimple publishes none (SmartSimple pricing page, read September 2026), and Euna's own Grant Making Software is the in-house option.

Sources: Euna, SmartSimple, REI Systems, IGX Solutions and Fluxx pages (read September 2026); Fluxx demo page FAQ (page dated July 25, 2026).

Vendor descriptions such as REI's award counts are claims about their own products, so test them against your own programs. IGX offers IGXpress "For organizations with limited budgets or tight timelines" (IGX Solutions, March 27, 2026), which is the question a smaller agency should put to every vendor: is there a preconfigured edition, and what does it leave out?

The regulation sets the rest of the demo script. An agency that passes federal money to subrecipients takes on duties the software has to carry: confirming "in SAM.gov that a potential subrecipient is not suspended, debarred, or otherwise excluded from receiving Federal funds," putting required data such as the "Federal Award Identification Number (FAIN)" in every subaward, and evaluating "each subrecipient's fraud risk and risk of noncompliance" (2 CFR 200.332, eCFR, current as of September 2026). Monitoring then includes the duty to "Review financial and performance reports" and to "Verify that a subrecipient is audited as required by subpart F of this part" (2 CFR 200.332(e)(1) and (g), eCFR, current as of September 2026). Those duties are set out in the guide to managing pass-through awards, and the overview of 2 CFR 200 places them in the wider rules. Ask each vendor to show every one of them working on a sample subaward.

Grants Network Alternatives for Grant Seeking

For grant seeking, alternatives with published prices include Instrumentl, from $299 a month paid upfront annually, Fluxx Grantseeker, from $6,000 a year, and Grantseeker Classic Premium at $19.99 a month (vendor pricing pages, read September 2026). AmpliFund is a seeking alternative too, but Euna owns it. Nonprofits weighing the same kind of tools can start with our guide to grant management software for nonprofits.

Sources: vendor pricing pages and public order forms (read September 2026); Fluxx demo page FAQ (page dated July 25, 2026).

Size matters in this group. Fluxx says Fluxx Grantseeker is best suited for nonprofits, higher education institutions and public sector organizations with 10 to 50 or more active grants (Fluxx, Grantseeker product page FAQ, read September 2026), and Grantseeker Pro, with formula-based pricing, is "Ideal for Organizations managing $1M+ in grants annually with advanced compliance needs" (Grantseeker pricing page, read September 2026).

GrantCue lists public sector and government agencies among its audiences and lets users search open grants "from Grants.gov plus 188 state and state-agency sources across 49 states and the District of Columbia" (grantcue.com, October 2026). Its Organization plan, listed at $229 a month for up to 20 users, tracks unlimited grants and adds a read-only QuickBooks Online spend import, and Enterprise, at a custom price, adds single sign-on, advanced security reviews and uptime SLAs (grantcue.com, October 2026). Admin, contributor and view-only roles with an activity log come on every plan. GrantCue for the public sector is the starting page for agencies.

FAQ

Is eCivis the Same as Grants Network?

Yes. Indiana's state budget agency calls Grants Network "The eCivis name for the software" and notes that eCivis also refers to the system as "eCivis Grants Network" or "GN" (Indiana State Budget Agency user guide, read September 2026). eCivis itself became Euna Grants when GTY Technology rebranded as Euna Solutions on May 9, 2023 (Euna Solutions press release, May 9, 2023).

Who Owns eCivis Now?

Euna Solutions. On May 9, 2023 GTY Technology rebranded as Euna Solutions, and the release described Euna Grants as "Formerly eCivis" (Euna Solutions press release, May 9, 2023). The same release says GTY brought eCivis together with Bonfire, CityBase, OpenCounter, Questica and Sherpa in 2018 (Euna Solutions press release, May 9, 2023).

Is AmpliFund Part of Euna?

Yes. On March 11, 2025 Euna "announced today the acquisition of AmpliFund," adding a team serving "more than 220 customers across North America" (Euna Solutions press release, March 11, 2025). eCivis and AmpliFund therefore share an owner, and Euna calls both its "flagship" platforms (Euna Solutions press release, January 13, 2026).

Does Euna Charge Per User?

Euna says its pricing model is based on organization size, not per-user fees (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026). The Hays County quote fits that description: its line item names "Unlimited Users" beside a dollar range of USD 200M to 400M (Hays County order form, quote dated April 29, 2025). Ask Euna what that range measures for your organization.

How Long Does Euna Grants Take to Implement?

Euna, writing about grant software for government, says "most mid-sized government organizations can expect four to five months, with financial system connections taking a bit longer if needed" (Euna Solutions blog, April 24, 2026). Hays County's 2025 quote included 22 hours of implementation services at $220.50 an hour (Hays County order form, quote dated April 29, 2025), so ask how many hours your own scope needs.

Do Subgrantees Use Grants Network Too?

In some states, yes. Rhode Island's library office ran its 2024 LSTA subgrants through "the state's eCivis Grant Management Portal," with requests for payment and reports "managed through the eCivis portal" (Rhode Island Office of Library & Information Services, read September 2026). Indiana publishes a user guide for grantee reports in eCivis Grants Network (Indiana State Budget Agency, read September 2026).

Ask for a Quote Scoped to Your Grant Volume

Before you call Euna, write down the figures a size-based quote may turn on: your annual grant volume, the number of programs, whether you pass funds to subrecipients, and which of research, seeking and making you need.

Send the same list to one vendor outside the Euna family, put both quotes in one table with their dates, and compare the first three years of cost, not the first invoice.