Most of these guides put a subscription beside a one-time price and let the arithmetic speak. This one cannot, and the reason is the finding.
What the vendor publishes: nothing
PermitFlow — checked 2026-09-03 and again 2026-10-12. **No public price. Quote-gated, verified.**
That is the whole read, and it is the only comparison row this product has. There is no ladder to climb, no per-seat figure to multiply, and no entry tier to price against. **To find out what permit tracking costs, you have to book a call.**
Why that is worth naming rather than shrugging at
A published price is a promise made to everyone equally. A quote is a price set after somebody has looked at your company — its size, its urgency, and how obviously you need the thing.
There is nothing improper about quote-based pricing; complex products often warrant it. But it has a cost to you before you have bought anything: you cannot compare without a call, you cannot budget without a call, and you cannot walk away from a negotiation you have not started.
The arithmetic, labeled as arithmetic
There is none to do, and this guide will not manufacture a figure to fill the table.
| monthly | five years | |
|---|---|---|
| PermitFlow | no published price | not calculable |
| Permora | — | $89, once |
The $89 is on the product page, today, without a form.
What Permora is
Permit and inspection tracking across jobs, with date arithmetic that is exact rather than approximate — the alerts fire off computed dates, not stored ones, so correcting a submission date corrects everything downstream of it.
It is a register: it records what was applied for, what was granted, what expires when, and what was inspected. It does not determine whether you are compliant and does not submit anything to any authority. That judgment stays with you and the body that issues the permit.
Who should stay where they are
If you need a product that files applications with authorities on your behalf, or a managed service that chases councils for you, this is not that, and a quote-gated vendor may genuinely be the right answer. The point of this guide is not that quotes are bad — it is that **you should know you are in a category that will not tell you the price** before you spend a week evaluating it.
The two links this guide owes you
Permora is $89, once, with the PHP source and a price you just read. Open the demo — no form, no call.
Try the Permora demo ↗Live, on sample data, no sign-up.