# eMaint: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility > eMaint reviewed for facilities teams: Fluke's enterprise CMMS with sensor-driven predictive maintenance, asset hierarchies and a mobile app. Canonical: https://webpossible.com/vendors/emaint/ Source: https://webpossible.com/vendors/emaint/ Format: Markdown version for AI agents. The canonical HTML page is at the source URL above. Last verified: 2026-09-04 --- Vendor profile · verified 2026-09-04 # eMaint: Features, Pricing, Integrations & AI Visibility By Ryan York · last verified 2026-09-04 ## On the record From the shared vendor database. Every fact carries its source and the date it was checked; anything not listed here is a question for the vendor. Category [CRE Facilities Management](/property-management-software/facilities-management-cre/) What it is · [source](https://www.emaint.com/) · verified 2026-09-05 Enterprise CMMS/EAM from Fluke (Fortive): work orders, preventive and predictive maintenance with Fluke sensors, asset hierarchies, parts, mobile app and eMaint AI; facilities is one of 13 industries; 150,000 users. Pricing model · [source](https://www.emaint.com/) · verified 2026-09-05 Not published on homepage PMS integrations · [source](https://www.emaint.com/) · verified 2026-09-05 Not published; ask which PMS marketplaces list it. Property types and portfolio fit Commercial Facilities Also known as eMaint CMMS, Fluke eMaint Website [https://www.emaint.com/](https://www.emaint.com/) eMaint is the enterprise CMMS and asset management platform from Fluke, which is part of Fortive. Its homepage describes work orders you plan, assign and track to completion, preventive and predictive maintenance fed by Fluke sensors, asset hierarchies with total cost of ownership, parts, a mobile app and a feature it calls eMaint AI. It puts the scale at 150,000 users in 116 countries, 7,400 maintenance teams served and 40 years in the business. In the [guide to facilities software for commercial property managers](/property-management-software/facilities-management-cre/), eMaint is the most manufacturing-led of the general CMMS group, and the one whose parent also owns a second vendor in the category. ## Who it fits The database tags commercial facilities. eMaint’s own list is thirteen industries, with facilities, hospitality, healthcare, data centers and warehouses among them and manufacturing at the front. The buyer this fits in commercial real estate is an engineering team with heavy plant, central chillers, boilers, air handlers and generators, that wants condition data from sensors to drive maintenance rather than a calendar. A data center or a life science building with critical equipment is closer to the center of its map than an office tower with tenants on twelve floors. A landlord whose problem is tenant requests and chargebacks is not who the homepage writes for. Nothing on the page we fetched describes tenant intake, a tenant portal or lease-rate billing, so those are demo questions rather than features to assume. ## Pricing Pricing is not published on the homepage, which points to a pricing page we did not fetch, so the database records no figures. Ask for the unit of pricing, the rate, the minimum, whether the Fluke sensors are sold separately or bundled, what eMaint AI adds to the price, and the contract term. Ask what a requester or contractor login costs, since the unit is likely the user. ## Integrations The database records no named PMS integration. eMaint names ERP, IIoT, single sign-on and open APIs, and the IIoT connection to Fluke’s own sensors is the part that is specific to it. A lease accounting connection to MRI or Yardi would be a build through the API. Ask whether any property customer posts work-order costs to an accounting system, and whether the sensor data can open a work order from a BAS alarm or only from a Fluke device. ## Limitations and questions to ask Start with the tenant. Ask how a tenant submits a request, what they see while it is open, and whether any customer bills requesters back at a lease rate. Then sensors. eMaint leads with predictive maintenance on Fluke hardware. Ask what a building with a BAS and no Fluke sensors gets, what the sensors cost per asset, and which building systems have run on them at a customer like you. Then the parent. Fluke is part of Fortive, and so is ServiceChannel, another vendor in this category. Ask whether the two share data or roadmaps and which one Fortive positions for a landlord. Then asset hierarchies and TCO. Ask what an asset manager sees on a chiller’s total cost of ownership and whether that report can go to an owner without a CMMS login. Then the app. Ask about offline use in a mechanical room and photo capture on close. ## Alternatives The [category vendor list](/property-management-software/facilities-management-cre/vendors/) compares all twelve. The general CMMS closest in maintenance depth is [Limble](/vendors/limble/), which also leads with predictive maintenance and shows its tiers through a calculator. A team that wants a simpler work-order tool with a published price should read [UpKeep](/vendors/upkeep/). The Fortive sibling built for multi-site occupiers is ServiceChannel. ## AI visibility The AI Shortlist Index will measure this category when a prompt set is approved, and until then this profile carries no number. ## Live from the Index, September 2026 This vendor is not in an Index category yet. Part of [/property-management-software/facilities-management-cre/](/property-management-software/facilities-management-cre/).