Pricing
Straight pricing for
a one-person book.
Straight pricing for a one-person book.
Pricing for a sole trader's accounting tool should be readable in one screen. One plan, a clear monthly figure, and a plain statement of what is included, so a freelancer or contractor can decide whether it fits the budget without a sales call.
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The figure
One plan
No tiers, no introductory step. The monthly figure is the figure.
The way in
Open the book, four steps deep
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1
Open a workspace
Register a workspace for your own business — one set of books, one owner. You do not need a company registration, a bank account in the business name, or a separate login for an accountant. Set the workspace in your own name and open the ledger.
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2
Enter the month's movement
Add the income you received and the expenses you paid, or connect a bank feed and let the ledger match the lines it recognises. Attach the receipt to whatever you categorised. Nothing here is a full-time job — a few minutes on weeknights is what the tool is sized for.
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3
Close the period, read the figures
At the end of the period, the ledger produces the income-and-expense figures you need for your statement of accounts. That is the moment the whole month is arranged for; the report is the reason the book exists.
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4
Keep the records you will need
Every entry and document stays in the workspace, exportable on demand. Records for a sole proprietor have to last five years, so the export is part of the plan — not an extra you buy back later.
Read the IRAS record-keeping guide
Inside and outside
One plan, not a tier maze
There is a single LedgerLite plan: the ledger workspace, invoicing, expense capture, bank feed matching, document storage, and the period reports. It is sized for a one-person business, so nothing is held back for a higher tier. If you ever need payroll or inventory, that is a different product — and an honest reason to leave.
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Included in the plan
- Ledger workspace for one business
- Invoicing — raise them as you earn
- Expense capture with receipts attached
- Bank feed matching against your lines
- Document storage, exportable any time
- Period reports for the statement of accounts
Sized for
One person, one set of books
Not included, on purpose
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Tax filing. That stays with you on myTax Portal. LedgerLite keeps and organises records; it does not submit anything on your behalf and is not your tax agent.
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GST registration advice. The GST threshold is a question for the tax authority and a person who knows your turnover — not for a ledger tool.
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Audit or assurance. None is offered, and none is implied by the reports.
The monthly figure
What one month covers
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LedgerLite workspace
One plan, month to month.
The plan covers one business, one set of books, and as many transactions as you record. Invoices, expense entries, attached documents, and bank matching are all included. Reports for the period are included too, because the statement of accounts is the reason the book exists in the first place.
Open a workspace and use it month to month. Cancelling stops the next period; your data can be exported at any time — which matters when records have to last five years.
Billed
Monthly
One consistent figure. No introductory step, no second-year jump.
Includes
One business · one set of books · unlimited transactions you record · export any time
Plain word answers
Reading the figure without a sales call
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A short comparison A short comparison with an entry-level market plan
Entry-level cloud plans in Singapore are marketed at sole traders, new businesses, and the self-employed, often with an introductory price that later moves to a standard monthly rate. That structure is worth reading carefully, because the second-year figure is the one you will actually pay. LedgerLite keeps one price and no introductory step — the figure on the plate is the figure you are billed.
The honest alternative Spreadsheet versus paid tool, in cost terms
A spreadsheet costs nothing and asks for your time every week: matching bank lines by hand, chasing receipts, rebuilding categories at year end. A paid ledger shifts part of that time into the tool. The reasonable question is how many hours a year the difference is worth to you, and whether missing receipts have ever cost you a deduction.
Low volume If you only invoice a few times a month
Low volume is fine. If you raise four invoices a month and keep your receipts, the ledger's value is concentrated at the end of the period, when the figures have to come together for your statement of accounts. You are paying for that moment arriving without a scramble, not for a busy dashboard.
A boundary worth naming
The price does not include tax filing, GST registration advice, or any form of audit or assurance. Records for a sole proprietor have to be kept for five years, so exporting your entries and documents is part of the plan — not an extra. Filing on myTax Portal remains your responsibility.
Answered plainly
Three questions a contractor asks first
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- Is there a free trial?
- Contact us and describe your business, and we will tell you exactly what the first month involves before you commit. We would rather answer that in a message than write a promise here that does not fit every case.
- Can I export my records if I stop paying?
- Yes. Records for a sole proprietor have to be kept for five years, so exporting your entries and documents is part of the plan, not an extra.
- Does the plan include filing my tax return?
- No. The plan keeps your records and produces the figures for your statement of accounts. Filing on myTax Portal remains your responsibility.