Number of modules
Admissions, attendance, fees, exams, timetable, payroll, HR, library, inventory and transport are each real work. Most schools start with three or four.
No two schools pay the same, because no two schools buy the same thing. Here is exactly what moves the price, so you can judge any quote — ours included — on merit.
Vendors quote per student, per user, per module or per project, which makes comparison almost impossible. The honest answer is that price follows scope, integrations and migration effort, not a price list.
We scope in stages and quote each stage as fixed work, so you approve a number before it is spent and can stop after any phase with a working system in hand.
Below are the factors we price against. Bring your student count, campus count and current tools to a consultation and we will turn them into a written figure.
Admissions, attendance, fees, exams, timetable, payroll, HR, library, inventory and transport are each real work. Most schools start with three or four.
Volume affects hosting and performance work, and multi-campus consolidation adds a reporting and permissions layer that single-campus schools do not need.
RFID card readers, biometric devices, thermal receipt printers and card printers each need device-level integration and on-site testing.
Automated absence, fee and result messaging depends on a messaging provider account; provider fees are billed per message and are separate from build cost.
Bank challan reconciliation, online payment gateways and cash-book handling vary in effort depending on the bank or provider involved.
Moving historical students, fee ledgers, arrears and results out of Excel or an old system is often the single largest line item — and the most underestimated.
Board-specific grading, custom result card layouts and management dashboards are priced by the number of distinct formats you need.
Staff training, parallel running alongside your current process, and on-site support during the first fee cycle.
Ongoing hosting, backups, security updates and a support window — quoted annually and separately from the build.
One session covering student count, campuses, current tools, modules needed and the integrations that are non-negotiable.
A written module-by-module scope, including what is explicitly out of scope, so nothing is assumed on either side.
Each phase is quoted as fixed work with a delivery window, plus a separate annual figure for hosting and support.
You approve and pay per phase. After each one you have a working system, not a half-finished project.
Because a published figure would be wrong for almost everyone. A single-campus school needing fees and attendance is a fundamentally different build to a five-campus group with payroll, RFID and board result cards. We quote in writing after a scoping session, at no cost.
It depends on your size and horizon. Subscriptions are cheaper in year one and keep rising with enrolment; a custom build costs more upfront and then only carries hosting and support. We model both over three years so you can see the crossover point.
Start with the module that hurts most — usually fees or attendance — running alongside your current process. It is a smaller phase, it proves the system, and it funds the next phase from time saved.
The automation is part of the build. The messages themselves are billed by the messaging provider per message, on your own account, so you keep control of that cost.
Hosting, backups, updates and a support window are quoted annually as a percentage of the build, agreed in writing before the project starts. Our team is reachable around the clock.
Yes. We are based in Karachi and deliver remotely worldwide, quoting in your currency where needed.
Admissions, RFID attendance, fees, exams, payroll and automated WhatsApp parent alerts.
Off-the-shelf, open-source or custom — the framework we use to score each route.
Challans, instalments, arrears, concessions, ledgers and automated fee reminders.
Bring your student count, campuses and the modules you need. You will leave the session with a scope and a number, not a brochure.