Enterprise is Rixoffice without ceilings. Where the self-serve plans meter AI in credits, Enterprise is quoted custom pricing with unlimited credits, unlimited AI deck pages, a service level agreement and an admin console. It exists for the moment "1,200 credits" becomes the wrong unit of measurement for your organization.
What Enterprise includes
- Unlimited credits — no monthly allowance, no per-action accounting, no usage page anxiety.
- Unlimited AI deck pages — generate decks of any length across the whole organization.
- Service level agreement (SLA) — a contractual response commitment from the Rixoffice team.
- Admin console — centralized management of users, seats and usage for your organization.
- Volume licensing — deployment across many machines under one agreement.
- Everything in the paid tiers: all five editors, offline editing, unlimited local storage, BYO keys and Ollama local AI.
How to get a quote
- Email contact@rixcart.com with a short description of your organization.
- Mention the essentials: roughly how many users, which platforms (Windows, macOS, Linux), and what AI usage looks like today.
- The team replies with scoping questions — support expectations, admin needs, licensing model.
- You receive custom pricing matched to the deployment, including the SLA terms.
- Onboarding covers the admin console, user provisioning and any local-AI rollout.
There is no self-serve checkout for Enterprise — a human scopes it with you, which is also why the pricing fits organizations of very different shapes.
What the admin console changes
On self-serve plans, each user manages their own subscription. Enterprise adds an organizational layer:
| Capability | Self-serve plans | Enterprise |
|---|---|---|
| User management | Per individual | Central admin console |
| AI allowance | Credits per user | Unlimited organization-wide |
| Support | Standard channels | SLA-backed |
| Licensing | Per subscription | Volume agreement |
| Billing | Razorpay checkout | Custom invoicing |
For IT departments this is the difference between forty separate subscriptions and one deployment with one contact point.
Why unlimited matters in practice
Credit allowances make sense for individuals — they keep prices at $0.59 to $11.96 per month. For an organization, per-credit accounting creates the wrong incentives: users hesitate to use AI, then either run dry at bad moments or quietly shadow-subscribe. Enterprise removes the meter:
- Analysts summarize and translate without checking a balance first.
- AI deck generation is standard practice for every pitch, not a special occasion.
- Weekend and month-end spikes never generate a usage conversation.
- The admin console still gives you visibility; it just removes the ceiling.
Privacy and local AI at scale
Enterprise deployments often have the strictest data rules, and the plan supports the strongest configuration: AI through Ollama on organizational hardware, with documents, prompts and answers never leaving the premises. Where a cloud provider is acceptable, bring-your-own OpenAI or Claude keys route usage through your own accounts under your own data agreements. The Ollama local models guide covers the setup; the same byte-preserving engines write every file in open formats, so documents remain yours in every sense.
Is Enterprise the right fit?
Choose Enterprise when most of these are true:
- You are buying for many users, not one desk.
- Support needs a response commitment, not a best-effort forum.
- IT needs central control over seats and usage.
- AI usage is heavy enough that per-credit plans stop making sense.
- Procurement requires a license agreement and invoicing.
For individuals and small teams, the self-serve tiers remain the better path — start at the plans overview or go straight to Premium API.
What to explore next
- Premium API plan is the top self-serve tier.
- Plans and pricing explained compares all five plans.
- Ollama local models shows the fully-private AI setup Enterprises often choose.