Collect it. Connect it. Show it to the world!
eHive is a web-based collection cataloguing system. Our system is used worldwide by hundreds of museums, societies and private collectors to catalogue objects, store images, manage acquisition information and publish their collections online.
eHive can be accessed from any computer or device running a web browser, including PCs, Mac and mobiles. We take care of hosting and backing up your data, so your collection information is both secure and readily accessible. We also perform all of the system upgrades so any enhancements to eHive are made immediately available to you.
Common Questions
We’ve put together some answers to common questions about using eHive, our online cataloguing and public access system.
eHive for Developers
Do more with your data. Use eHive's WordPress plugins, programming interfaces and data harvesting features.
Join a Community
Communities in eHive allow users to connect on the basis of a theme, such as a geographic location or type of collection.
Comply with Standards
eHive applies professional standards in collection management practice through research & development by Vernon Systems.
Need to Migrate Data?
Let us help you convert your data. We've worked with many types of collections and databases.
Support from Vernon Systems
eHive is developed by Vernon Systems. Our team of museum & IT professionals provide exceptional support for our proven range of products.
Software subscriptions
eHive pricing is based on the storage space used. The subscription levels cover use of the software, storage and ongoing development.
News
The Buzz #12
The Buzz newsletter #12
– Introducing the eHive Youtube channel
– Free trial for new Trove partners
– Featured Collection: West Highland Museum
New advanced search feature
The new advanced search feature we've launched this week allows you to be more specific when you search for records. This feature is now available for logged in eHive users, and we will be extending this early next year to public users.
Lichfield Cathedral
Lichfield Cathedral's collections date to the 8th century when the St. Chad Gospels were written and the Lichfield Angel was carved. Further treasures include important series of Bibles and maps, renaissance glass and medieval sculpture, and the Dean Lang collection of modern silver.
