PayCare

Licensing

Payroll cost that stops scaling with headcount.

PayCare on-premise is a perpetual licence, not a per-employee monthly fee. Most customers renew the annual contract for one reason: Indian statutory rules change every year, and keeping up with them yourself is the expensive part.

Perpetual licence, paid once

You own this version of PayCare outright. If you never renew anything, it keeps running.

  • The software, licensed to your organisation permanently
  • Installation and configuration by our team
  • Migration of your existing masters, balances and history
  • Training for the people who will run it
  • A parallel run against your current system before go-live

Annual support & updates, renewable

Optional, and the reason most customers renew: statutory rules change every year whether or not you have a contract.

  • Statutory and tax updates as the rules change
  • Product updates and new versions
  • Support by phone, email and remote session
  • Database backup and restore assistance
  • Priority turnaround on filing-deadline issues

What a quote is built from

No rate card, because these genuinely change the number

We would rather show you what the price depends on than publish a figure that turns out not to apply to you. Send us these five things and you get a written quote, not a discovery call.

HeadcountHow many employees you run payroll for the deployment covers. This is the largest single factor.
Companies & locationsOne legal entity on one site is straightforward. Several entities, or sites that sync to a head office, add configuration and licences.
ModulesWhich parts you actually need. There is no benefit to licensing a module you will not switch on.
IntegrationsBiometric and card devices you already own, an existing payroll or ERP to exchange data with, or a bank format to match.
Migration scopeHow much history comes across, and what shape it is in today. A clean export is quick; twelve years in spreadsheets is not.
Statutory footprintWhich states you employ in, since professional tax and labour welfare fund vary by state, and whether you need the employee self-service web extension published for staff.

Have those to hand?

Buying it outright, or renting it

The same capability is available both ways. This is the commercial difference, stated plainly.

How you payOn-premise: one-time licence, then an optional annual support contract. Cloud: a subscription, monthly or yearly.
How it lands in the booksOn-premise is a capital purchase you depreciate. Cloud is an operating expense. Which suits you is usually a finance question, not a technical one.
If you stop payingOn-premise: the software keeps running, you simply stop receiving updates and support. Cloud: access ends with the subscription.
Cost as you growOn-premise: adding people is a licence extension, not a permanent increase in the monthly bill. Cloud: the subscription scales with headcount.
What you runOn-premise: a Windows server and a SQL Server instance you maintain. Cloud: nothing, because PayCare Cloud is hosted by us.
Who holds the dataOn-premise: you do, on your premises. Cloud: Intelliob, in Indian data centres.

Prefer a subscription with nothing to run? See PayCare Cloud →

Frequently asked questions

How PayCare on-premise is licensed, supported and renewed.

Because the number genuinely depends on your headcount, how many companies and locations you run, which modules you need, what you are integrating with, and how much history has to be migrated. Publishing a figure that turns out not to apply to you wastes your time and ours. Send us those five things and we will send back a written quote rather than book a discovery call.

Get a written quote

Send us your headcount, the entities and states you employ in, and what you are running today. We’ll come back with a written quote and a migration plan.