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Redlist

Maintenance software built around lubrication programmes rather than bolting them on

As of 1 September 2026, Redlist's pricing is not published; the vendor quotes on request. A CMMS whose starting point is lubrication: routes, lubricant identification, consumption tracking and oil analysis, with work orders arranged around them. Softwr lists it under Field Service. Redlist is available on Web, iOS, Android.

Overview

What Redlist does

Redlist is maintenance and lubrication management software for heavy industry. Its lubrication module handles route planning, lubricant cross-referencing between brands, application quantities, contamination control and oil sample results, and links each of those to the asset and to the technician who performed the task. Around that sits a conventional CMMS: work orders, preventive maintenance schedules, parts, and a mobile app built for gloves and no signal. There is also a scheduling and dispatch side aimed at field service crews in construction and oilfield work. Lubrication is why it exists and why it gets shortlisted. Most CMMS products treat greasing as a preventive maintenance task with a checkbox, which loses the information that actually prevents bearing failure: which lubricant went in, how much, whether it was the right one, and what the oil analysis said. Redlist models that properly, including cross-referencing equivalent products from different suppliers, which is the practical problem when a site changes lubricant vendors. For a plant whose failure analysis keeps concluding lubrication, that is a specific and defensible reason to choose it over a general CMMS. Buyers are mining, aggregates, oilfield services, heavy construction and manufacturing operations in North America. The trade-offs are pricing opacity and breadth. Redlist does not publish rates; third-party sites report figures around 79 dollars per user per month at one seat, but the licence types differ in capability and the vendor quotes per organisation. And outside lubrication, the CMMS is competent rather than distinctive, so an organisation without a lubrication problem is paying for a specialism it will not use.

What people use it for

  • A mine whose failure analysis repeatedly identifies lubrication error and needs evidence of what went into each point
  • A plant changing lubricant suppliers that must cross-reference hundreds of equivalent products without mixing incompatible greases
  • Oilfield service crews recording completed work offline at remote sites and syncing when back in coverage
  • An operation combining oil analysis laboratory results with maintenance history to justify extending oil change intervals

The honest half

Where it falls short

Concrete and checkable, so you can decide whether any of them matter to you. This is the half of a review a vendor will not write about Redlist.

  • No pricing is published by the vendor, and the four licence types have different capabilities, so the only way to size a budget is a quote and the widely repeated per-user figures come from review sites.
  • Cost scales with licensed users, which is awkward for operations with large numbers of technicians who each need only to record a completed lubrication route.
  • Outside lubrication the CMMS is ordinary, so organisations without a lubrication-driven failure problem pay a specialist price for general functionality.
  • The customer base and support presence are North American, which affects response times, lubricant catalogue coverage and reference availability elsewhere.
  • The integration list is short compared with established CMMS platforms, so connecting to an ERP or a plant historian is likely to need custom API work.

Cross-shopped

What people choose instead of Redlist

Each pairing was judged by two reviewers asking whether a buyer would genuinely weigh the two against each other. The ones that failed were deleted rather than published.

  • Redlist logo
    Redlist
    vs
    Limble CMMS logo
    Limble CMMS

    Limble CMMS: If you want published per-user pricing and a general CMMS without the lubrication specialism

  • Redlist logo
    Redlist
    vs
    UpKeep logo
    UpKeep

    UpKeep: If mobile-first work order management for a broad technician population is the main need

  • Redlist logo
    Redlist
    vs
    eMaint logo
    eMaint

    eMaint: If you need a configurable CMMS with an established enterprise integration record

Pricing

What Redlist costs

Taken from the vendor's own pricing page. Prices move, so check before you buy.

Redlist

On request

  • Priced per user across four licence types: Collect, Complete, Create and Connect
  • Licence mix rather than asset count drives the total cost
  • Lubrication management and CMMS sold as separable product areas
  • Annual billing with implementation and data import quoted separately
  • No published list price or free tier

Capabilities

Features

  • Lubrication routes

    Planned greasing and oil change rounds sequenced by location with completion evidence

  • Lubricant cross-reference

    Equivalent product matching across manufacturers when a supplier changes

  • Oil analysis integration

    Laboratory sample results tied to the asset and trended over time

  • Role-based licences

    Collect, Complete, Create and Connect user types with different capabilities

  • Offline mobile app

    Field data capture in mines and remote sites without connectivity

  • Work order management

    Preventive and corrective jobs with parts, labour and downtime capture

  • Scheduling and dispatch

    Crew and equipment scheduling for field service operations

  • Contamination control

    Tracking of filtration, breathers and cleanliness targets per lubricated point

Answered, with sources

Questions people ask

Each answer names the page it came from, so you can check it rather than take our word for it.

Is Redlist only for lubrication?

No, it is a full CMMS with work orders and scheduling, but lubrication management is the reason most customers choose it.

How is it licensed?

Per user, across four licence types with different capabilities, rather than by asset count.

Does it publish prices?

No. Figures circulating on review sites are not vendor-published and should not be used to set a budget.

Can technicians use it without signal?

Yes, the mobile app captures work offline and syncs later, which is the normal case in mining and oilfield sites.

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Softwr does not host reviews and shows no star rating for Redlist, because a rating we did not collect is not ours to publish. What is here is the pricing and platform detail from the vendor’s own pages, limitations we could state concretely, and alternatives a reviewer confirmed people weigh against it. Tell us if any of it is wrong.

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