Your roadmap is features. Not UI plumbing.
Product teams that sell their app as a Salesforce managed package build its screens on Avonni. You ship sooner, the UI layer is maintained for you, and the screens carry your brand, not ours.
A data table in your package is not a sprint. It is a security review, three Salesforce releases a year and every customer who depends on it.
Three screens an ISV would otherwise build and maintain inside its package. Each is a component from your own namespace wrapping a single Avonni tag. Filmed in a demo org.
Your developers use the Avonni LWC library inside your own components. Their AI assistant gets the same Agent Skills and MCP server our customers use.
Your managed package lists the Avonni package as a dependency. It installs next to yours in each customer org, and your users only ever see your product.
One license per org: your own production orgs and the customer orgs your package reaches. No user counts, no seat audits.

Your customers' headcount is not part of the price. The quote depends on your footprint, and three answers are enough to write it.
How many of your own production orgs run Avonni components.
Whether your managed package depends on Avonni, and in how many customer orgs, today and over the next 12 months.
Your target start date in production.
We send the licensing quote as soon as we have these answers.
Product teams already ship their managed packages on Avonni components.
Not on screen. The components carry no Avonni branding, and their styling hooks let you match your product's look. Admins will see the Avonni package in Installed Packages, next to yours.
Your package declares it as a dependency, so Salesforce installs it first. It goes into each customer org before your package, like any other dependency.
No. Their orgs are part of your per-org quote: you tell us how many customer orgs your package reaches, and the license covers them.
The LWC component library, which your developers compose inside your own components. Dynamic and Flow components are available case by case, depending on what your product needs.
Yes, like any AppExchange package. The Avonni package it depends on passed the review on its own.
You do, and your team gets a direct line to the people who build the components.
Yes. With Lightning Web Security, a Lightning web component can use exposed components from another managed package installed in the same org. That is how your components use the Avonni package your app depends on.
Send us your footprint and get your OEM quote.
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