Zoho Analytics pricing in India (2027)

Zoho Analytics has 5 plans: Free at ₹0, Basic at ₹1,200 /month, Standard at ₹2,400 /month, Premium at ₹5,200 /month, Enterprise at ₹19,700 /month. Indian prices are usually quoted excluding GST — confirm on the vendor's page.

Yes — Zoho Analytics has a free option. Free plan (2 users, 10,000 rows, 5 workspaces; 15-day trial on paid plans). Paid plans add the rest.

Yes — 15-day free trial of any paid plan, no credit card required. A trial is the cheapest way to test the workflow you actually care about before paying.

Additional user (₹250/user/month); 25 viewers add-on (₹4,000/month); Extra 0.5 million rows (₹1,080/month); Dedicated Compute (Custom quote). Add these to any budget before you compare it with another product.

Zoho Analytics prices whole plans in rupees, not per seat. Basic is ₹1,200 a month (₹960 a month billed yearly) for 2 users and 0.5M rows. Standard is ₹2,400 (₹1,900 yearly) for 5 users, Premium is ₹5,200 (₹4,200 yearly) for 15 users, and Enterprise is ₹19,700 (₹15,850 yearly) for 50 users. Each extra user costs ₹250 a month.

No. Zoho Analytics adds local taxes such as GST on top of the rupee prices on its pricing page, so a Standard plan listed at ₹2,400 a month will cost more once 18% GST is applied. Indian businesses can usually claim that GST back as input tax credit. For invoice queries, Zoho points customers to payments@zohocorp.com.

Yes. The Zoho Analytics free plan is permanent and gives 2 users, 10,000 rows, 5 workspaces and unlimited reports and dashboards. If a paid trial or subscription lapses, the account moves back to Free and your data stays. You can't add new rows, though, until you're back under the 10,000-row limit or you upgrade.

Yes. Every paid Zoho Analytics plan has a 15-day free trial, and you don't need a credit card to start it. When the trial ends you aren't billed unless you subscribed with card details. The account simply moves to the free plan. That gives a small finance team two weeks to connect Tally and check the dashboards before spending anything.