INR pricing and GST

Project management software billed in INR with GST invoices

Planner.day is priced in rupees and issues proper GST invoices with GSTIN and a CGST, SGST and IGST split, so Indian teams pay no foreign exchange markup.

Included on All paid plans

app.planner.day/settings/billinglive
Tax InvoicePD/2026/0417
Planner.day Pro · 14 users₹14,000.00
Taxable value₹14,000.00
CGST 9%₹1,260.00
SGST 9%₹1,260.00
Total₹16,520.00

GSTIN 27AABCU9603R1ZX · Place of supply: Maharashtra

In one answer

Does Planner.day support GST invoices?

Yes. Planner.day is priced in Indian rupees and issues a proper GST tax invoice carrying your GSTIN, the place of supply, the applicable GST rate and a CGST, SGST and IGST split depending on whether the supply is intra-state or inter-state. Because billing is domestic there is no foreign exchange markup and no cross-border card fee, and the amount on the invoice does not move with the rupee between one month and the next.

Most project management software sold in India is priced in US dollars. The sticker price is converted at whatever rate applies on the day, the card issuer adds a cross-border fee on top, and the finance team receives a foreign invoice that complicates the GST return.

Planner.day is priced and invoiced domestically.

What that means on the invoice

Every Planner.day invoice is a GST tax invoice. It carries your GSTIN, the place of supply, the applicable rate, and the tax split out correctly: CGST and SGST where the supply is intra-state, IGST where it is inter-state. That is a document your accountant can process without a query, and input tax credit is claimable in the ordinary way.

What it means on the card statement

Nothing is converted, so nothing moves. Rs 500 per user per month is Rs 500 this month and Rs 500 next month, regardless of what the rupee does against the dollar. There is no cross-border transaction fee, because the transaction is not cross-border.

For a team of fifteen people, the difference between a dollar-priced tool at a converted rate plus card fees and a rupee-priced one is not a rounding error. It is a line item that changes every month for reasons nobody in the company controls.

The prices

Planner.day Basic is Rs 500 per user per month. Pro is Rs 1,000 per user per month and includes the full product: the MCP server, workflow automation, the embeddable feedback widget, the public roadmap, whiteboards, time tracking, GitHub, dashboards, per-person analytics and the REST API.

There is also a free tier for a single person that is a real product rather than an expiring trial.

Compare that with the entry tiers of the tools most Indian teams are already paying for: ClickUp Unlimited is $7, roughly Rs 620 converted; Jira Standard is around $7.50, roughly Rs 660; Notion Plus is $10, roughly Rs 880; Asana Starter is $10.99, roughly Rs 970. Full details are on the pricing page, and the tool-by-tool breakdowns are under comparisons.

More on buying from India, including how the entry tiers compare once converted, is on the India page.