generated: '2026-08-17' method: searched source: >- https://www.inato.com/for-sites (HTTP 200), https://www.inato.com/for-sponsors (HTTP 200), https://www.inato.com/sitemap.xml (HTTP 200), https://www.inato.com/pricing (HTTP 404) plan_count: 0 plans: [] note: >- HONEST ZERO. Inato publishes no pricing page and no plan tiers. /pricing returns 404 and the word does not appear in the sitemap; every commercial call to action on the site is "Get in touch", "Request a demo" or "Sign up now". There is no self-serve purchase path, no published rate card, and no API to meter, so there is nothing structured to record. plan_count is 0 rather than the file being omitted, because "we checked and they publish nothing" is a different fact from "we did not check". commercial_model: self_serve: false gate: sales / demo request sign_up: https://marketplace.inato.com/login contact: https://www.inato.com/contact-us two_sided: true who_pays: sponsors detail: >- Inato runs a two-sided marketplace: pharmaceutical sponsors on one side, community research sites on the other. Revenue comes from sponsors, not from sites. historical_claims: - claim: The marketplace is free for research sites. quotes: - '"As a global tech-powered marketplace that operates entirely free for sites"' - '"Liz emphasized that there is no catch: Inato is always free for sites."' source: https://blog.inato.com/blog/disrupting-clinical-trials-with-inatos-free-marketplace-for-sites published: '2024-01-25' currency: unverified why_not_a_plan: >- Recorded as a historical claim rather than as a plan entry because it comes from a January 2024 blog post, and the current for-sites page (fetched 2026-08-17) contains no statement about cost at all. A two-year-old blog sentence is not a published price, so counting it as a tier would credit Inato with commercial clarity it does not presently have on its own site. provider_action: >- A one-page statement of the site-side "free" model and the sponsor-side engagement model would close the entire commercial_clarity gap without disclosing sponsor rates — the free-for-sites fact is already public, just not anywhere durable.