The accounting package, and the Tally page we could not read
The ledger is the component that should stay. Statutory compliance, financial statements, bank reconciliation, and audit readiness are not optional, and a dedicated accounting package is the right tool for them. Switching accounting software during a busy filing season to solve a sales-process problem is a self-inflicted risk.
On Tally specifically: we could not reach Tally’s public website on 4 October 2026, because the hostnames served a TLS certificate issued for an unrelated domain. So this page makes no claim about TallyPrime pricing, editions, licensing, user counts, or remote-access terms, and we publish no Tally figure at all. Confirm every commercial detail with Tally on their own site. Our TallyPrime alternative page covers the same boundary in more depth, and says the same thing about verification.
The CRM, priced
The cheapest credible CRM tier we could verify is genuinely free. HubSpot’s own page states that its free CRM gives up to two users, 1,000 contacts, no limits on customer data, is 100% free, and has no expiration date, with deal and task management, email tracking, document sharing, meeting scheduling, live chat and sales quotes included. Its Starter tier is published as starting at $7 per seat per month, with a $20 per seat per month figure also shown and a billing-period selector between monthly, committed monthly and annual. For a two-person business that is a real CRM for nothing, and we would be selling you a subset of a free plan if we pretended otherwise.
The CRM component’s real limitation is rarely the CRM. It is that the quote, the invoice, and the payment live somewhere else, so the customer record knows what was promised and nothing about what was delivered or paid.
The project tool, priced
This is often the best-purchased of the three, and it is the one most businesses should keep no matter what they decide about the rest. ClickUp publishes a Free Forever plan with unlimited free plan members, then $7 per user per month billed yearly and $12 on Business. monday.com publishes a free forever plan for up to 2 seats, then $9 per seat per month billed annually and $12 on Standard. Teamwork.com publishes Free with up to 5 projects, Basics at $9.99 per user per month billed yearly, and Accelerate at $24.99.
All three publish in US dollars and we do not convert them, so the stack total is yours to compute with the rate your billing entity actually receives. What none of the three publishes, on the pages we read, is Indian GST invoicing or UPI collection. The project tool is good at the work; the money is somebody else’s problem.
The connected alternative, priced
NoxOrigin publishes INR: Starter INR 800 per month or INR 8,000 annually for three users, one workspace, 10 active projects and 1,000 contacts; Growth INR 1,600 per month or INR 15,000 annually for ten users, 50 active projects, 10,000 contacts, Razorpay payment links, multiple sales processes, and a 30-day trial; Agency INR 5,000 per month or INR 48,000 annually for twenty-five users across three workspaces, 250 active projects and 50,000 contacts. Add-ons are INR 500 per month for five more users and INR 750 per month for an additional workspace. These are platform plans; the dedicated NoxCRM, Nox-Billings and Nox-Tickets deployments are scoped custom quotes and are not self-serve subscriptions.
What the connected option cannot do
There is no change-request record, no milestone record and no deliverable record in the product, and no contract editor and no e-signature. Day-end and reconciliation sit at an assisted-setup maturity rather than a self-serve one, so someone from our side helps configure that workflow. It is not a general ledger, it does not file statutory returns, and it is not marketing automation. It is also young, with few live deployments, and if your buying criteria include a long public operating history, an established partner network, or an enterprise governance tier, an incumbent is the defensible answer.