Each page below sets Offrd against one vendor across pricing, statutory engine, document coverage, attendance, leave, and onboarding. The tone is promotional but the numbers are checked. Pick the one closest to your shortlist.
01
sumHR vs Offrd
sumHR sits closest to Offrd in spirit. Both pitch a full HR suite at the SME end of the market. The catch is the floor. sumHR charges around ₹2,999 per month with a setup fee, and they hold that floor even for a five person team. If you are sending five offer letters a quarter and running monthly payroll for twelve employees, Offrd ends up dramatically cheaper because you only pay when you generate. The detailed page covers what is in each plan, where the feature sets dovetail, and where they break apart on pricing logic.
Read the full sumHR vs Offrd breakdown ›
02
greytHR vs Offrd
greytHR has the deepest Indian statutory engine in the market and has been around since 1994 with 27,000 plus companies using it. The pricing is where it gets less friendly. The advertised free plan is a 7 day trial. The real entry is ₹3,495 per month base, plus add ons for Performance, Expense, GeoMark+, Visage, GPS Live, Recruit, and Alumni. A 50 employee company that wants full coverage usually lands between ₹10,000 and ₹14,000 per month. Offrd folds attendance, leave, payroll, document generation, and a policy builder into the base price.
Read the full greytHR vs Offrd breakdown ›
03
Keka vs Offrd
Keka has the strongest modern UI of the Indian HRMS vendors. OKRs, nine box grids, and a built in ATS sit at the centre of the product. That is also the issue for most SMEs. Entry pricing starts around ₹6,999 per month for 25 employees, setup runs two to four weeks, and there is usually an implementation fee. A forty person company rarely uses the OKR module or the deeper ATS funnel. If you are not running formal performance cycles, you are paying for a scaffold you will not climb. The detailed page walks through each module.
Read the full Keka vs Offrd breakdown ›
04
HROne vs Offrd
HROne is a long established Indian HRMS with a wider feature surface than Offrd, covering performance, expense, helpdesk, and a deeper recruitment funnel. Pricing is quote based rather than public, and setup typically runs two to four weeks. The comparison page lays out where HROne earns its keep, the kind of buyer who needs that surface area, and the cases where Offrd's pay per document model is the cheaper and faster choice. Read it before you book the HROne demo so you go in with a sharper question list.
Read the full HROne vs Offrd breakdown ›
05
Zoho People vs Offrd
Zoho People is the one comparison where the buyer's stack matters as much as the product. If you already pay for Zoho One, Zoho People is bundled at a price that is hard to beat on paper. If you do not run on Zoho, the calculus shifts. Offrd is faster to set up, charges per document, and ships an Indian statutory engine inside every letter and payslip. The detailed page lays out when staying inside the Zoho lattice makes sense and when stepping out for a tool that just does HR documents is the right call.
Read the full Zoho People vs Offrd breakdown ›
06
Best HR software for India startups
The shortlist guide for founders running their first HR setup. It frames the buying decision around three real questions a founder asks at headcount five, twenty, and fifty. What do I have to file by law. What is the smallest tool that handles offer letters, payslips, and attendance without dragging a CA into every transaction. When do I outgrow it. Read this one first if you have not picked a vendor yet, then come back to the head to head pages once your shortlist is two or three names long.
Read the startups guide ›