Simple pricing for New Zealand, opening soon
MyAndGo is launching in New Zealand. You can start on a free trial today with no card required, and we will confirm New Zealand pricing shortly. Every plan follows the same simple shape: a free tier to begin, paid tiers as you grow, and a bundle saving when you run two products together.
The plans, the same across every product
Personal
A free tier to get started, with the core of each product and sensible usage limits. No card required.
Starter and Professional
Paid tiers that lift the limits and add the features a growing team needs. New Zealand pricing is opening soon.
Business and Enterprise
Full features for larger teams, with Enterprise available for bespoke needs. Talk to us when you are ready.
What to know
- Start on a free trial with no card required.
- When paid plans open, running two paid products together will earn an automatic bundle saving.
- One bill covers everything you use across MyAndGo.
- New Zealand pricing is being finalised and will appear here.
Frequently asked questions
What does MyAndGo cost in New Zealand?
New Zealand pricing is being finalised and will appear here. You can start on a free trial today with no card required, so you can set everything up and invite your team before any plan is chosen.
Is there a free plan?
Yes. Every product has a free Personal tier with the core features and sensible usage limits, and no card is required to begin. Paid tiers lift the limits as your team grows.
How does the bundle saving work?
When paid plans open and you run two or more paid products together on one account, a bundle saving will apply automatically across them, on a single bill.
How am I billed?
One account and one bill cover every MyAndGo product you use, rather than a separate subscription and invoice for each tool. Payments are handled by Stripe.
Where is my data stored?
For a New Zealand workspace, your documents, records and files are stored in Australia (Google Cloud, Sydney), with your account details also in Sydney and sign-in and payments in the United States. New Zealand is served from the Australian cell.