One price list per organisation, one vendor that would not answer

Zoho Books vs QuickBooks India: a rupee price per organisation, and a reachable Intuit host that publishes no Indian price

An Indian business choosing between these two is usually choosing between a price it can read in rupees and a quote it has to ask for, and this page documents that honestly rather than papering over it. Zoho Books prints five editions on its India pricing page, in rupees, on two billing cycles, and it labels every one of them per organisation per month rather than per user, which is the detail most comparison pages flatten. QuickBooks publishes an India pricing page, and we could not read a single byte of it: every request to quickbooks.intuit.com loads and carries no rupee pricing. So this page holds figures for one vendor and none for the other, and we are not going to carry a QuickBooks price across from memory or from a different country’s page.

NoxOrigin makes neither of the two products compared here, and that is the honest version of the disclosure. We publish this page and we are a vendor, so we are naming our interest anyway: NoxOrigin appears in this article only as a short, clearly-bounded note at the end. We will not pretend that our platform is an accounting package, because it is not one, and both products on this page have a general ledger behind them while NoxOrigin does not. Last verified: 4 October 2026. Every Zoho Books figure on this page comes from zoho.com/in/books/pricing/, which is where zoho.com/books/pricing.html redirects. We publish zero QuickBooks figures, because every Intuit host we requested redirected to an India landing page that publishes no rupee pricing. We have run no trial of either product, so nothing here is drawn from hands-on use.

Evidence and method

What we verified, and what we could not

What we verified

Zoho Books, from its own India pricing page at zoho.com/in/books/pricing/, which is where zoho.com/books/pricing.html redirects. We read all five editions on both billing cycles, the page’s own per-organisation labels, its default user allocation per edition, and both add-on prices.

Intuit’s Indian corporate page, which is not a pricing page but is worth recording: www.intuit.in redirects to www.intuit.com/in/, that page returns HTTP 200, and it carries no rupee figure and no pricing link whatsoever.

What we could not verify

Any QuickBooks price, in India or anywhere else. quickbooks.intuit.com/in/pricing, quickbooks.intuit.com/india/pricing, quickbooks.intuit.com/in/ and the quickbooks.intuit.com root all failed: the HTTP/2 attempts was reported as an internal error on a first attempt. Re-requested, the host answers: /in/pricing redirects to the India landing page at /in/ and returns HTTP 200, and /india/pricing returns HTTP 502. The page we reached carries no rupee figure at all, so this is a host that responds but publishes no Indian price, rather than a page that does not exist. The related hostname quickbooksonline.intuit.com returns HTTP 301 to the same host.

We also did not resolve a second question: whether either product files Indian statutory returns. The Zoho Books pricing page we read carries no return-filing text and we hold nothing at all from QuickBooks, so rather than carry a capability across from another product’s page we publish no GST capability for either vendor and tell you to ask them in writing.

Dimension by dimension

What each one actually is

Read the per-user or per-organisation row first, because it is the row most often lost in a comparison like this. Zoho Books prices the organisation, and the page says so in its own words on every card. We cannot make any statement at all about how QuickBooks prices, because we could not read a single page that carries a price. Where a cell would need a figure or a unit the other vendor does not publish, we have left it saying so.

DimensionZoho Books (verified 4 October 2026)QuickBooks (verified 4 October 2026)
Currency the vendor publishesIndian rupees, on its India pricing page, with the rupee sign rendered before each amount.Not published on this page. We could not read any Intuit host that carries a price, so we do not know what it lists.
Price published for the Indian marketYes, in rupees, for five editions, on both billing cycles. The figures below are the page’s own.No figure and no currency. Every Intuit QuickBooks host we requested redirected to an India landing page that publishes no rupee pricing.
Per user or per organisationPer organisation. The page marks the monthly amount “Price/Org/ Month” and the yearly amount “Price/Org/Month Billed Annually”, on every edition.Not verifiable. This is the unit we would want most and hold least, and it changes a bill more than the headline number does.
Monthly-billing price, per organisation per monthStandard INR 899. Professional INR 1,799. Premium INR 3,599. Elite INR 5,999. Ultimate INR 9,599.Not verifiable. We publish no figure, from this page or from memory.
Yearly-billing price, per organisation per monthStandard INR 749. Professional INR 1,499. Premium INR 2,999. Elite INR 4,999. Ultimate INR 7,999. On the first three cards the page marks the monthly amount aria-hidden, so these are the figures a reader sees on load.Not verifiable. We publish no figure, from this page or from memory.
Users included in the edition priceStated by the page, per edition: three on Standard, five on Professional, 10 on Premium, 15 on Elite and 25 on Ultimate. The edition price does not rise when you use those users.Not verifiable.
Free planYes, and it is a card of its own on the same page. The page carries a free plan whose call to action is “Get started for free” and whose included allowance is “1 User + 1 Accountant”, listed alongside balance sheet and profit-and-loss reporting and invoice management. The card publishes no rupee amount, so we publish no price for it and quote the allowance instead.Not verifiable.
Cost of additional usersA user add-on, stated on the page as INR 180 per month or INR 150 per month billed annually, on top of the edition price.Not verifiable.
Cost of additional employeesAn employee add-on available from the Premium plan upward, stated on the page as INR 75 per employee per month or INR 60 per employee per month billed annually.Not verifiable.
Largest jump between adjacent editionsMonthly billing, Professional to Premium, from INR 1,799 to INR 3,599. A business that only needs the Premium plan’s capability pays twice the Professional figure to get it. We publish no claim about why the ladder is shaped this way.Not verifiable.
How a multi-entity group is billedThe unit is the organisation, so separate books for separate legal entities or branches are separately priced at the edition rate. We publish that as a consequence of the published unit, not as a vendor statement about multi-entity groups.Not verifiable, and not comparable.
TaxesNot published on the page we read. It carries no tax sentence of the kind Zoho’s other pricing pages do, so we publish no tax position for Zoho Books and do not carry one across from Zoho CRM, which is a different product.Not verifiable.
GST and statutory return filingNot stated in the content we extracted from the pricing page. We publish no capability either way, because a pricing page is not a product manual.Nothing at all. Intuit has an Indian page, it loads, and it publishes no price and no capability text we could read.

Where Zoho Books is the better buy

We are a vendor publishing this page, and the rule we hold ourselves to is that a comparison never ends with us winning. Here is where a competitor is the better buy, starting with the one this page actually supports.

If your deciding constraint is a number you can put in a budget in rupees without opening a sales conversation, Zoho Books is the better buy on the evidence we gathered. It publishes five editions, both billing cycles, the unit it prices on, and the number of users each edition includes. That is unusual completeness for a pricing page, and it means you can cost a business today rather than in a fortnight.

For a business that is still small, the per-organisation unit is also the friendlier structure to start with, and this comes from the pricing model rather than from a promotion. A team of three fits inside the Standard edition’s included users at INR 899 per organisation per month on monthly billing, and adding a fourth person is a stated add-on at INR 180 per month rather than a move up a tier. Whether that is cheaper or more expensive than a per-seat product depends entirely on which product you are comparing it to, and on this page we cannot tell you, because we hold no per-seat figure for the other one.

Where Zoho Books is the worse buy, and why we say so

The weaknesses below are the more useful half of this page, and every one of them comes out of Zoho Books’ own published pricing rather than from anything a competitor said.

The first is the per-organisation unit. Because the published price is for the organisation and not for the seat, a group that keeps separate books for separate legal entities or separate branches pays the edition rate once for each of them. For a single-entity small business that is irrelevant. For a group it is the number that decides the purchase, and it is arithmetic from the published unit rather than a surprise.

The second is the shape of the ladder. Between Professional at INR 1,799 and Premium at INR 3,599 on monthly billing there is a doubling, and the plan’s own add-on list tells you Premium is also where the employee add-on becomes available. A business that needs one Premium capability pays for the whole tier. The third is that the page publishes no tax sentence at all, so an Indian buyer cannot tell from it whether the figure is inclusive of GST or what it becomes once GST is applied.

And the honest limit of all of this: we could not read a single QuickBooks price or capability, so this page cannot tell you that the other product solves any of the three problems above. If those are the problems you have, go and price the other one yourself rather than assuming it handles them better.

The awkward parts

What actually decides this purchase in India

The comparison you came for is not available on this page, and that is a sourcing failure rather than an editorial choice. QuickBooks is one of the most widely used accounting products in the world, its India pricing page is the obvious place to look, and we could not read it. We publish no QuickBooks figure, and we are not going to reason from what we remember about its price in another country, because a dollar price in another market is not an Indian price and Intuit has been restructuring what it sells here.

Per organisation is not per user, and this is the mistake this page exists to prevent

Zoho Books’ India page labels its own figures “Price/Org/ Month” and “Price/Org/Month Billed Annually”. That is the organisation paying, once, for the edition, and the included user count is what tells you how many people that covers: three on Standard, five on Professional, 10 on Premium, 15 on Elite, 25 on Ultimate. If you read INR 899 as a seat price you will badly misjudge the cost of a twenty-person business, and if you read a competitor’s per-seat price as a per-organisation price you will misjudge it in the other direction. The unit is the whole comparison.

The edition price is not the whole bill

Past the included user count, the page publishes two add-ons and they use different units. The user add-on is INR 180 per month, or INR 150 per month billed annually. The employee add-on, available from the Premium plan upward, is INR 75 per employee per month, or INR 60 per employee per month billed annually. So the honest total for a team is the edition price plus whichever of those the headcount actually triggers, and a page that quotes the edition price alone understates it. We publish the add-on prices because the edition price on its own is not a total.

A yearly price printed as a monthly price is the most common error on this kind of page

The Zoho Books India page opens with the yearly position active. On the Standard, Professional and Premium cards the monthly amount is marked aria-hidden and the yearly amount is not, so a reader who does not touch the toggle sees 749, 1,499 and 2,999 and reasonably reads them as this month’s bill. Those are yearly-billing figures per organisation per month. We publish both cycles on this page for exactly that reason, and we would rather you check the cycle on any vendor’s page than trust ours alone.

What this page cannot tell you, and who can

The Zoho Books pricing page we read carries a price list, five edition cards, the default user allocation, two add-on prices and feature bullets. It does not carry return-filing text, so this page publishes no GST filing capability for Zoho Books, and we are explicit that this is a limit of a pricing page rather than a claim about the product. We hold nothing at all from QuickBooks. It also publishes no tax sentence, so we publish no statement about whether these figures include GST. If statutory filing or your accountant’s workflow decides your purchase, put the question to both vendors in writing, name the return and the frequency, and get the answer from them.

Match the product to the buyer

Match the product to the buyer situation

A single-entity business of up to three people

This is the case the published unit favours. Three users are included in Standard at INR 899 per organisation per month on monthly billing, or INR 749 on yearly billing, and a fourth person is a stated INR 180 per month add-on rather than a tier change.

A business whose accountant works in a specific accounting package

This is the buyer most likely to end up at the vendor we could not price, and we are not going to talk you out of it on incomplete evidence. What matters to your accountant should decide this, and it is a conversation to have with them before either vendor.

A group with several legal entities or branches keeping separate books

Price this one twice, once per entity, because the unit is the organisation. At Professional on monthly billing, two entities is INR 3,598 before users and taxes. This is arithmetic on the published per-organisation rate, not a vendor statement about groups.

A business that needs the Premium plan for one capability

Cost the whole tier, not the capability. The step from Professional at INR 1,799 to Premium at INR 3,599 per organisation per month on monthly billing is the largest jump on the ladder, and the employee add-on also becomes available from Premium upward.

A buyer who needs a price that includes tax

The Zoho Books India page we read publishes no tax sentence, so it cannot answer this. We publish no tax position for Zoho Books and do not carry one across from Zoho CRM, because that is a different product with a different pricing page. Ask both vendors in writing.

A buyer whose deciding constraint is statutory GST filing

This page will not help you decide. We read no return-filing text from either vendor. Ask both in writing, name the return and the frequency, and get the answer from them rather than from either of us.

Full disclosure

Where NoxOrigin fits, which is: nowhere near this comparison

We publish this page and we make neither of the two products compared on it, and on this page the admission is more than a formality. Both products on this page are accounting software with a general ledger behind them. We do not have a general ledger, and we are not going to describe a billing and operations platform as an accounting package to win a comparison against one.

NoxOrigin has no general ledger. It does not do double-entry bookkeeping, a chart of accounts, a trial balance, or a balance sheet. Bank reconciliation and day-end close are assisted-setup maturity rather than something you switch on. It does not file GST returns, TDS, or any return for you, and it makes no compliance or certification claim of any kind. There is no timesheet record and no payroll module; expenses are Nox-Billings only and purchasing lives in Commerce, both of which are scoped custom deployments. There is no change-request record, no milestone record, no deliverable record, no contract editor and no e-signature, so a scope change is a new quote on the same project. Merge policy is a setup decision: detection flags candidates and a human reviews them, it is never automatic. And an invoice and a payment are different records, with “paid” being a projection of allocations rather than a stored flag.

If you need a general ledger, a trial balance and statutory filing, buy an accounting product, and note that our own billing software versus accounting software page sets out that boundary in more detail, including why invoicing well and bookkeeping correctly are different jobs. We are not going to soften that with a platform price.

What our platform plans cost, from our own pricing page, is Starter at INR 800 per month for three users in one workspace, Growth at INR 1,600 for ten users, and Agency at INR 5,000 for twenty-five users across three workspaces, and that is the platform only. NoxCRM, Nox-Billings and Nox-Tickets are scoped custom deployments and must never carry the platform price, so we publish no list price for any of them here. See the NoxOrigin platform plans in INR if you are curious what the platform is. It is the wrong category for the buying question on this page.

There is one narrow case where our answer is not simply “buy an accounting package”, and we would rather state it than have someone infer it. Some businesses do not need a general ledger at all. If what you need is for a quote, a delivery record, an invoice and a collection to reference the same customer record without four separate logins, then the problem is not bookkeeping and a comparison of accounting products will not solve it. Name the problem in those words before you compare anything. Read the comparison that starts from that gap and see whether it describes your situation or not.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask us first

What does Zoho Books cost in India?

Zoho Books publishes five editions priced per organisation per month, in rupees, on two billing cycles, on its India pricing page. On monthly billing: Standard INR 899, Professional INR 1,799, Premium INR 3,599, Elite INR 5,999, Ultimate INR 9,599. On yearly billing: Standard INR 749, Professional INR 1,499, Premium INR 2,999, Elite INR 4,999, Ultimate INR 7,999. The page labels these in its own words, not ours: the monthly figure is marked 'Price/Org/Month' and the yearly figure is marked 'Price/Org/Month Billed Annually'. Every one of those five figures is a price for the organisation as a whole, not a price per seat, which is the single most important thing to understand about this number.

What does QuickBooks cost in India?

We publish no QuickBooks figure, and we are not going to give you a range. Every Intuit URL we tried was reachable, and none of them published an Indian price. quickbooks.intuit.com/in/pricing redirects to quickbooks.intuit.com/in/, which loads and carries no rupee pricing at all, and quickbooks.intuit.com/india/pricing returns HTTP 502. The domain resolves and answers, so this is not a missing page and not a bad URL. The related hostname quickbooksonline.intuit.com returns HTTP 301 and redirects to quickbooks.intuit.com, which then times out, so it is the same destination and not an alternative. We also reached Intuit's Indian site at www.intuit.in, which redirects to www.intuit.com/in and returned HTTP 200, and it contains zero occurrences of the rupee sign, of the string INR or of the word rupee, and no pricing link at all; every QuickBooks link on that page points back to the host that will not answer us. So we publish no QuickBooks price, no remembered QuickBooks price, and no estimate of an Indian QuickBooks contract.

Which is cheaper, Zoho Books or QuickBooks?

We cannot answer that, and saying so is the accurate result rather than a failure to finish the work. Zoho Books publishes INR 749 to INR 9,599 per organisation per month on yearly billing and INR 899 to INR 9,599 on monthly billing. We hold no QuickBooks price for India or any other market, so a sentence of the form 'one of these costs less' would be us inventing a number. We do not convert Zoho Books' rupee figures into another currency either, because your actual cost depends on the exchange rate on the day, on which legal entity invoices you, and on whether GST applies to that invoice.

What does a per-organisation price mean for my bill?

It means the published figure is not a seat price, and the difference matters more than the headline number. A Zoho Books price of INR 899 per organisation per month on monthly billing is what the organisation pays for the month, and adding people does not multiply it. Instead, the edition carries an included user count and further users are bought as an add-on: the page states that by default Zoho Books allows three users on Standard, five on Professional, 10 on Premium, 15 on Elite and 25 on Ultimate, and that if you need more you can add them with the Zoho Books user add-on for INR 180 per month or INR 150 per month billed annually. It separately states that from the Premium plan you can add employees by purchasing the employee add-on at INR 75 per employee per month or INR 60 per employee per month billed annually. So the real cost of a larger team is edition price plus user add-ons, and a page that quotes only the edition price understates it.

Which one is the better buy for an Indian business?

Where the deciding constraint is a price you can read in rupees today, Zoho Books is the better buy on the evidence we gathered, and it is not close on that one dimension: it publishes all five editions, both billing cycles, and the included user counts on a page whose rendered currency was rupees. Where Zoho Books is the worse buy comes from its own pricing model, not from a competitor's marketing, and we think it is the more useful half of this answer. Its prices are per organisation, so a group with several legal entities or several branches that need separate books pays the edition price more than once. Its edition ladder is steep, since the step from Professional at INR 1,799 to Premium at INR 3,599 on monthly billing is the largest jump between adjacent editions. And we could not verify a single QuickBooks capability or price, so this page is not in a position to argue that either product is better at the accounting work, and it would be dishonest to imply otherwise.

Can either of them file my GST returns?

We are not going to tell you what the law requires of your business, because that is a conversation with your chartered accountant rather than with a marketing page. Here is only what we read. The Zoho Books India pricing page we fetched publishes a price list, five edition cards, the included user counts, two add-on prices and its own feature bullets, and it does not carry return-filing text in the content we extracted, so this page publishes no GST filing capability for Zoho Books. That is a limit of a pricing page and not a statement about the product, because a pricing page is not a product manual. We hold nothing at all from QuickBooks on this question, for the fetch-failure reason above. If statutory filing decides your purchase, put the question to both vendors in writing and get the answer from them, along with the name of the return and the frequency you need it at.

Is NoxOrigin an alternative to either of these?

No, and the gap here is wider than on our other comparison pages, so we will not dress it up. Zoho Books and QuickBooks are accounting products with a general ledger behind them. NoxOrigin has no general ledger, does not do double-entry bookkeeping, a chart of accounts, a trial balance or a balance sheet, and does not file GST returns or any statutory return. Bank reconciliation and day-end close are assisted-setup maturity rather than a self-serve switch. There is no timesheet record and no payroll module; expenses are Nox-Billings only and purchasing lives in Commerce, both of which are scoped custom deployments. Merge policy is a setup decision, where detection flags candidates and a human reviews them. An invoice and a payment are different records, with paid being a projection of allocations. Our published platform pricing is Starter at INR 800 per month for three users, Growth at INR 1,600 for ten, and Agency at INR 5,000 for twenty-five users across three workspaces, and that is the platform only, with NoxCRM, Nox-Billings and Nox-Tickets as scoped custom deployments carrying no list price.

Sources checked

What we read, and what we could not

Read on 4 October 2026. Two deliberate imbalances run through this page and we would rather name them than let the table look symmetrical. First, QuickBooks contributes no figure at all, because every Intuit host we requested redirected to a reachable India landing page that carries no rupee figure, even though the domain resolves, so the QuickBooks column is a column of blanks we have labelled rather than filled. Second, the Zoho Books page publishes no tax sentence and no return-filing text, so we publish no tax position and no statutory capability for it rather than carrying either across from Zoho CRM, which is a different product with a different pricing page. We publish no customer count, market share or review score for any product, convert no currency anywhere on this page, rank the two vendors against each other on cost, and give no tax or compliance advice.

Zoho

Zoho Books India pricing, all five editions on both billing cycles, per organisation

Requested at https://www.zoho.com/books/pricing.html, which redirected to https://www.zoho.com/in/books/pricing/ and returned HTTP 200 titled 'Zoho Books Plans | Accounting Software Pricing in India'. The page prices five editions and labels every amount itself: the monthly amount is marked 'Price/Org/Month' and the yearly amount is marked 'Price/Org/Month Billed Annually', which is why this page describes these figures as per organisation per month rather than per user. Monthly: Standard INR 899, Professional INR 1,799, Premium INR 3,599, Elite INR 5,999, Ultimate INR 9,599. Yearly: Standard INR 749, Professional INR 1,499, Premium INR 2,999, Elite INR 4,999, Ultimate INR 7,999. The page also states its own default user allocation, that 'By default, Zoho Books allows you to add three users to the Standard Plan, five users to the Professional Plan, 10 users to the Premium Plan, 15 users to the Elite Plan, and 25 users to the Ultimate Plan.' Read on 4 October 2026. One warning that matters: the page renders the yearly position by default. On the Standard, Professional and Premium cards the monthly amount is marked aria-hidden while the yearly amount is not, so a reader who does not touch the Monthly and Yearly toggle sees 749, 1,499 and 2,999. Those are yearly-billing figures, not monthly-billing prices, and both cycles are published here for that reason.

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Zoho

Zoho Books user and employee add-on prices, from the same page

Both add-on figures are quoted from the page's own answers rather than from a price card. The user add-on: 'If you need more users, you can add them with the Zoho Books user add-on for INR 180 per month or INR 150 per month, billed annually.' The employee add-on: 'Starting from the Premium plan, you can add employees by purchasing the employee add-on at INR 75/employee/month or INR 60/employee/month billed annually.' Note the different units: the user add-on is stated as a flat monthly amount per user, while the employee add-on is stated per employee per month, and the employee add-on is available from the Premium plan upward. These are add-ons to a per-organisation edition price, not the price of the edition, and a total cost for a team is the edition price plus whichever of these applies.

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Zoho

Zoho Books free plan card, which publishes an allowance rather than a price

The same India pricing page carries a sixth card whose signup link carries the query parameter plan_type=free, so it is a plan of its own rather than a promotional mention. Its call to action reads 'Get started for free' and its included allowance reads '1 User + 1 Accountant', listed next to balance sheet and profit-and-loss reporting, invoice management and email support. The card publishes no rupee amount, so this page publishes no price for it and quotes the allowance instead. We make no claim about how long the free plan lasts, because the page text we extracted does not say.

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Zoho

What the Zoho Books pricing page does not say

Recorded so the gap is visible rather than filled in from another Zoho page. The content we extracted from the Zoho Books India pricing page contains a price list, five edition cards, the default user allocation, two add-on prices, feature bullets, a monthly and yearly toggle and a plan-comparison affordance, and it does not carry return-filing text, so this page publishes no GST or statutory-filing capability for Zoho Books. We state that as a limit of a pricing page, not as a claim about the product, because a pricing page is not a product manual. The page also publishes no tax sentence of the kind the Zoho CRM page carries, so this page publishes no tax position for Zoho Books, and we do not carry one across from Zoho CRM, which is a different product with a different pricing page.

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Intuit

QuickBooks pricing hosts, checked 4 October 2026, and why they contribute no figure

We requested https://quickbooks.intuit.com/in/pricing, https://quickbooks.intuit.com/india/pricing, https://quickbooks.intuit.com/in/ and https://quickbooks.intuit.com/, over both HTTP/2 and HTTP/1.1. An early attempt reported the HTTP/2 stream reset and the HTTP/1.1 requests timing out with zero bytes, and an earlier version of this note described the host as unreachable on that basis. Re-requested, the host answers: /in/pricing redirects to the India landing page at /in/ and returns HTTP 200, /india/pricing returns HTTP 502, and the root returns HTTP 200. The India landing page we reached carries no rupee figure, no INR amount, and no per-month price, so there is no price to read from it. An earlier version of this page stated that the host timed out; that was wrong, and the correction is that the host responds and publishes no Indian price, which is a different and weaker claim. The domain resolves to an Akamai edge address and quickbooksonline.intuit.com returns HTTP 301 to the same host, so there is no alternative Indian page to try. We publish zero QuickBooks figures, no remembered QuickBooks price, and no estimate of an Indian QuickBooks contract. Intuit has been restructuring its India lineup, and we are not going to publish a price for a product lineup we could not read a price from.

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Intuit

Intuit's own Indian site, which we could reach and which publishes no price

Recorded as the closest thing to an Indian QuickBooks page we could actually read, because it is worth being precise about what it did and did not contain. We requested https://www.intuit.in/, which returned HTTP 301 and redirected to https://www.intuit.com/in/, which returned HTTP 200. That page is titled 'Intuit India: Outdo your financial goals, all in one place'. The rupee sign, the string INR and the word rupee each appear zero times in it, and it carries no pricing link at all; the QuickBooks links it does carry point back to https://quickbooks.intuit.com/, which is the host that will not answer us. So Intuit has an Indian page, it loads, and it publishes no price and no rupee figure. We publish no Intuit India figure of any kind on this page.

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NoxOrigin

Our own published platform pricing, for the disclosure at the end of this page

Platform only, and deliberately not comparable to an accounting product. Starter INR 800 per month for three users in one workspace, Growth INR 1,600 for ten users, and Agency INR 5,000 for twenty-five users across three workspaces. NoxOrigin does not publish a general ledger, does not do double-entry bookkeeping and does not file GST returns. NoxCRM, Nox-Billings and Nox-Tickets are scoped custom deployments with no list price, and none of them carries the platform price.

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