Moz Pro has no rupee price. Its pricing page (moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked October 2026) answered our browser in US dollars: Standard at $99/month, Medium at $179 and Large at $299, plus a Starter plan at $49 for people with one website. The same page, checked October 2026, takes about 20% off the three main plans if you pay for a year. At the European Central Bank's reference rate for 13 October 2026, Standard comes to roughly ₹9,430 a month before your card's forex markup. If your work does not justify that, shared access to Moz Pro costs ₹199/month through us, payable by UPI. We sell that route, so read what it gives up (near the end) before you pick it.
Most Indian readers looking up Moz pricing have a narrow question. A freelancer has a client who wants a Domain Authority figure in every monthly report. A two-person agency in Pune or Kochi has Moz on a shortlist next to Semrush and Ahrefs. A blogger wants rank tracking for one site and wonders if the cheapest tier will do. They all see the same dollar price list and need different answers from it. The numbers below come from Moz's own pages as they stood on 14 October 2026, followed by what they mean when the card paying is Indian.
The pricing page has three cards, Standard, Medium and Large, with a monthly or yearly toggle. Under them sits a line offering Starter at $49 a month for anyone managing a single website (moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked October 2026). Medium wears the "Most Popular" label and is the only card with a trial button. Enterprise has no listed price; you ask sales.
| Starter | Standard | Medium | Large | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly billing | $49/mo | $99/mo | $179/mo | $299/mo |
| Yearly billing | Not listed | $79/mo ($950 first year) | $143/mo ($1,719 first year) | $239/mo ($2,868 first year) |
| User seats | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Campaigns (tracked sites) | 1 | 3 | 10 | 25 |
| Tracked keyword rankings | 50 | 300 | 1,500 | 3,000 |
| Keyword queries per month | 75 | 150 | 5,000 | 15,000 |
| Backlink queries per month | 75 | 5,000 | 20,000 | 70,000 |
| Pages crawled per week | 5,000 | 100,000 | 500,000 | 1,250,000 |
| Branded reports | No | No | Yes | Yes |
Every paid plan comes with MozBar Premium, Moz's Chrome extension, and its AI features. The AI visibility tools grow with the plan: the comparison table on the pricing page, checked October 2026, gives Standard 3 AI visibility dashboards and 150 tracked prompts, Medium 6 and 300, and Large 12 and 600. Moz's help article on Starter (checked October 2026) lists zero dashboards and zero tracked prompts for that plan.
Look past the price to one row in that table, keyword queries. It caps how many searches you can run in Keyword Explorer each month, and it jumps by a factor of more than thirty between Standard and Medium.
Moz's Starter help article (checked October 2026) gives it one campaign, 50 tracked keywords and 75 keyword queries a month. That works for a blogger or shop owner who watches a short list of rankings and runs Site Crawl on their own domain. For client work it is far too thin. A single afternoon of topic research for one new client can use up 75 queries.
Per the pricing page's comparison table (checked October 2026), Standard tracks 3 sites and 300 keywords and allows 5,000 backlink queries a month, which is plenty for link checks. Keyword research is the problem: the same table gives Standard 150 keyword queries a month. A freelancer researching topics for several clients will run out in the first week. Standard also lacks branded reports, so you cannot put your own logo on what you send clients.
Medium, according to the same comparison table checked October 2026, has 10 campaigns, 1,500 tracked keywords, 5,000 keyword queries a month, two seats and branded reports. A small agency with eight or ten clients can work inside those limits without rationing searches. It is also the only plan Moz lets you trial.
Large triples keyword queries to 15,000 a month and raises backlink queries to 70,000, with 25 campaigns and three seats (Moz pricing page, checked October 2026). That suits agencies with many clients, or in-house teams tracking many product categories. A solo consultant in India rarely needs to start here.
You can raise limits without changing plan. The FAQ on Moz's pricing page, checked October 2026, lists an extra user seat at $49 a month, an extra campaign at $10, 200 more tracked keywords at $20, 10,000 more keyword queries at $10 and 50,000 more crawled pages at $15, each per month. On Standard, one extra seat adds about half the plan price again. For a team of three, put Large with its three included seats next to Standard plus two seat add-ons and see which comes out lower.
Moz's pricing page (checked October 2026) shows the yearly saving as $238 on Standard, $429 on Medium and $720 on Large, charged as one payment of $950, $1,719 or $2,868 for the first year. On the day we checked, a banner on the same page advertised savings of up to 40% for a limited time, ending that day. Moz runs offers like this from time to time, so look for one before you pay.
The risk with yearly billing is refunds. Moz's cancellation help article (checked October 2026) says it gives none of any kind; cancelling only stops the next renewal. Buy a year of Medium, decide in month two that Semrush suits your clients better, and the rest of that year is already spent. The article also says to cancel at least a day before the renewal date, because a cancellation made on the day itself is still charged.
A sensible order: take the Medium trial, pay monthly for two or three months, and switch to yearly once Moz is the tool you open on most working days. The yearly charge for Medium or Large runs past a lakh of rupees in one transaction, which is also more likely to trip your bank's fraud checks or international limit.
There are two ways to use Moz before paying, and both are narrower than they look.
Moz's help article on the free trial, checked October 2026, says trials exist only for Medium on monthly billing and need a valid credit card. Moz may place an authorisation hold of up to $1 on the card, which it voids straight away. The article gives no trial length, so note the end date shown in your account's subscriptions page on the first day and set a reminder. Upgrading or buying an add-on during the trial ends it and starts billing at once.
Without paying, you get a Moz Community account. Moz's cancellation article compares it with Medium (checked October 2026): 10 keyword queries, 10 backlink queries and 10 competitive research queries a month, no campaigns and no rank tracking. That covers a handful of Domain Authority lookups or a test run of Keyword Explorer. The pricing page FAQ adds that the free account includes limited access to MozBar, Keyword Explorer and Link Explorer.
Moz has no student discount; the pricing page FAQ (checked October 2026) says so and points students to the trial or the free account. A college student learning SEO will get more from the free account and Google Search Console on a practice site than from a rushed trial.
Moz's accepted-payment article (checked October 2026) lists Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover credit cards, some debit cards, and cheque, wire or ACH for annual plans set up on manual invoice. It also lists what Moz will not take: PayPal, prepaid cards and payment apps. That rules out UPI and wallets, which leaves an Indian credit card or a debit card enabled for international payments.
The European Central Bank's reference rates for 13 October 2026 put the dollar at about ₹95 (checked October 2026). Converted at that rate, Moz's monthly prices look like this. Your statement will differ a little once the bank's own rate and markup apply.
| Plan | Monthly, USD | Monthly, approx. INR |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | $49 | ₹4,670 |
| Standard | $99 | ₹9,430 |
| Medium | $179 | ₹17,060 |
| Large | $299 | ₹28,490 |
Paid yearly, the first-year charge at the same reference rate is about ₹90,520 for Standard and ₹163,790 for Medium, each in a single transaction. Most independent SEOs in India do not pay amounts like that from their own pocket. A client or employer covers the seat, or they find a cheaper route.
The tier you need depends on how many sites you watch and how much research you run. Here is how that usually works out. (Reading from Pakistan or Bangladesh? Our prices on this page follow the market switch:
| You are | What fits | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Blogger with one site | Community account, then Starter | One campaign and 50 tracked keywords cover a single site |
| Freelancer reporting DA to a few clients | Shared access at ₹199/mo | Lookups and audits matter more than owning tracking campaigns |
| Freelancer doing keyword research daily | Medium, or a bundle that adds Semrush | Standard's 150 keyword queries run out fast |
| Agency with 10+ clients | Medium or Large, billed into retainers | Own campaigns, branded reports and extra seats |
| Student learning SEO | Community account and the trial | Moz offers no student discount |
Plenty of Indian agencies keep one main suite, often Semrush or Ahrefs, and open Moz only for Domain Authority, because clients and link-building contacts ask for that score by name. If DA checks are all you use Moz for, a full retail seat is hard to justify.
We sell shared access to Moz Pro, billed in rupees and payable by UPI, rupee cards or USDT. You log in to a group account through our cloud access, so there is no forex markup, no foreign renewal to fail and no year paid up front. It is sold alone or inside 3 of our plans (Boost, Advanced, Ultimate):
| Option | Price | Also included |
|---|---|---|
| Moz Pro on its own | ₹199/mo | Just Moz Pro |
| Boost Plan | ₹499/mo | 11 tools: Semrush, WordAI, Majestic, BuzzSumo, SpyFu and 5 more |
| Advanced Plan | ₹1,499/mo | 25 tools: Ahrefs, Semrush, ChatGPT, WordAI, Majestic and 19 more |
| Ultimate Plan | ₹2,499/mo | 91 tools: Ahrefs, Semrush, ChatGPT, WordAI, Majestic and 85 more |
Take the standalone option if Moz is the one paid tool you need. If you also want a second suite to check Moz's numbers against, the Boost plan at ₹499 a month puts Moz next to Semrush, WordAI, Majestic and 7 more, which usually costs less than buying two tools one by one. Our Moz Pro tool page explains how the shared account's campaigns and limits work day to day.
We compete with Moz's own checkout for your money, so here is what a direct subscription gives you and ours does not.
Some of Moz's strengths stay with you either way. Clients recognise its Domain Authority score, the On-Page Grader gives specific fixes, and Whiteboard Friday and the Beginner's Guide to SEO are still good free teaching. If you need tracking that belongs to you and data you can automate, pay Moz. If you need lookups, audits and some research each week, the shared route covers that for much less. Whoever you buy from, check that the price is public and monthly billing exists; our group-buy safety guide has the full checklist. When you are ready, shared Moz Pro starts here, or compare every bundle in our pricing section.
The Moz Pro tool page · Ahrefs price in India · Semrush group buy in India · Is group-buy access safe? · All plans and prices
Moz shows one price list in US dollars, with no rupee option. Its pricing page (moz.com/products/pro/pricing, checked October 2026) lists Starter at $49 a month, Standard at $99, Medium at $179 and Large at $299 on monthly billing. At the ECB reference rate for 13 October 2026, Standard works out to roughly ₹9,430 a month before your bank's foreign-transaction charge.
Yes, on the Medium plan with monthly billing only, according to Moz's help article on the trial (checked October 2026). A valid credit card is required, Moz may place an authorisation hold of up to $1 that is voided straight away, and you must cancel before the trial end date shown in your account to avoid the first charge. Upgrading or buying an add-on during the trial ends it and starts billing at once.
No. The FAQ on the Moz Pro pricing page (checked October 2026) says Moz does not have a student discount and points students to the free trial or a free Moz Community account instead. The only standing discount it lists is 20% off the base plan for paying yearly, plus a separate programme for US-registered 501(c)(3) non-profits.
Not with UPI. Moz's accepted-payment article (checked October 2026) lists Visa, Mastercard, American Express and Discover credit cards, some debit cards, and cheque, wire or ACH for annual plans on manual invoice. It says Moz does not take PayPal, prepaid cards or payment apps. An Indian debit card may work if your bank allows international recurring payments on it.
Moz's cancellation article (checked October 2026) says it does not offer refunds of any kind. Cancelling stops the next renewal and you keep access until the paid period ends, but you need to cancel at least one day before the renewal date, because a cancellation made on the renewal day is still charged. On a yearly plan that makes the choice of billing period more important.
Moz Pro sits in 3 of our plans: Boost (11 tools, ₹499 a month), Advanced (25 tools, ₹1,499 a month), Ultimate (91 tools, ₹2,499 a month). It is also sold on its own at ₹199 a month. The Essential plan does not include it. All of it is shared access billed in rupees through us, not a Moz subscription in your name.