See your payment summary before you pay on Voroa
See a payment summary before confirming a paid Voroa plan: the prorated amount due now, 18% GST shown separately, and your recurring monthly charge and date.
See your payment summary before you pay
When you pick a paid plan for a service, Voroa shows a short Payment summary before you confirm — so you always know the exact amount that will be charged now, the tax on it, and what you will pay every month after that. There are no surprises at the payment step.
You see the same summary everywhere you can buy:
- when you create a new service or database on a paid plan;
- when you change the plan of a service you already have;
- when you create a new workspace on a paid workspace plan;
- when you change your workspace plan to a paid one, or move up a tier.
The amount it shows is the amount the payment window will ask for.
Workspace plans start with a full first month
A brand-new workspace has no billing date yet, so its first workspace-plan charge is a full month rather than a prorated part-month — the summary says so, and the day count it shows will match the full cycle. Your billing date is set at that moment, and every charge after it lines up with that date. If you add a paid workspace plan to a workspace you already have, the first charge is prorated to the days left in your current cycle, exactly like a service.
What the summary shows
The summary has three parts:
- Due now — the amount charged immediately. For an existing service this is prorated: you only pay for the days remaining in the current billing cycle, not a full month. The summary shows how many days you are being charged for.
- Tax — 18% GST, shown as a separate line so you can see the base amount and the tax apart. Your GST invoice carries the same split.
- Then monthly — the recurring amount for this service and the date your next charge falls on (your billing anchor date). This is a fixed monthly amount — there are no usage-based surprises.
When you pay a full month vs a prorated amount
- Your first paid service is billed a full first month. Its charge date becomes your workspace’s monthly billing anchor.
- Any service you add later is prorated to that anchor — you pay only for the days left in the current cycle, then the full amount every month afterwards.
- Upgrading an existing paid service charges only the prorated difference for the rest of the current cycle, and your monthly amount goes up from then on.
Downgrades and cancellations
If you pick a smaller plan or cancel, there is no charge now. The change takes effect at the end of your current billing period, and you keep the plan you already paid for until then. There is no refund or credit for the unused part of the period. See the Refund Policy for details.
One monthly bill for the workspace
Each service shows its own payment summary, but your workspace is billed as one consolidated monthly charge — the sum of all active paid services plus GST, on a single date. You can see the full breakdown, line by line, on your Billing page.
Why the payment window can ask for less than the monthly price
This is the most common question, and it is not an error. A plan card shows the monthly price — what the service costs every month. The payment window shows what is due today, which for anything added mid-cycle is only the remaining days.
For example, a ₹299/month database with 10 GB of storage at ₹21/GB is ₹509 a month before GST. Added with 22 days left in your cycle, the amount due today is ₹509 × 22 ÷ 31 = ₹361, plus 18% GST = ₹426. From your next billing date it is the full ₹509 plus GST, every month. The Payment summary shows both numbers, and the day count it used, before you confirm.
Good to know
- Every amount in the summary is calculated by Voroa from your plan price and billing cycle — the same figures used for the actual charge. What you see is what you pay.
- If a plan’s monthly total is above the current UPI AutoPay limit, the summary tells you to choose another payment method instead of showing an amount that would fail.
- All prices are in Indian rupees, and every charge produces a GST invoice.