Coinepay | How to Pay for Tally with a Coinepay Virtual Card

You can build forms on Tally’s Free plan or upgrade to Tally Pro or Tally Business. This guide explains how to prepare a Coinepay virtual card, choose a Tally plan, complete subscription checkout, and investigate a declined payment. It covers paying for your own Tally subscription—not collecting payments from people who fill out your forms.

Before you start

You’ll need a Tally account, access to your Coinepay card details, and enough available funds for the charge shown at checkout. Tally lets you begin creating a form without signing up, but account creation offers Google, Apple, or email. If you have not registered for Coinepay, create an account and complete identity verification before using card services. Your virtual card number, expiry date, and CVV are available after issuance; you can manage the card through the Coinepay app or self-service dashboard.

Check Tally’s card requirement first: Tally documents credit cards, including prepaid credit cards, for subscription payments. That statement does not establish whether a particular Coinepay card meets its checkout requirements. Contact Coinepay support to confirm your card meets Tally’s requirement before you buy. Card acceptance remains subject to Tally’s payment checks.

Use your real identity and accurate billing information. Have the billing address associated with your payment details ready, and check the amount and billing currency presented by Tally before submitting payment. Tally says its USD or EUR billing currency is based on IP location; do not try to change your apparent location to obtain different checkout terms.

Choose between Tally Free, Pro, and Business

Tally offers Free, Tally Pro, and Tally Business. Free forms and submissions are subject to Tally’s fair-use guidelines. If Free covers your needs, you do not need to buy a subscription. For paid plans, compare the features and current checkout total on Tally’s official pricing page before choosing monthly or yearly billing.

At the time of writing (October 2026), Tally listed Tally Pro at $29 per month or $290 per year, and Tally Business at $89 per month or $890 per year in US dollars. A yearly selection may also be displayed as an approximate monthly equivalent—about $24 for Pro or $74 for Business—but the annual amount is paid upfront, not in monthly installments. Prices and the currency you see can differ; check Tally’s official pricing page and the final checkout amount rather than relying on these figures.

Tally charges the selected month or year upfront and renews subscriptions automatically. Before subscribing, consider whether your card will have sufficient available funds when the next payment is due. If you are paying for a business, review the business details you enter during upgrade: Tally says issued invoices cannot be amended.

How to pay for a Tally subscription

Sign in or create your Tally account. On Tally, choose Google, Apple, or email to sign up. If you started by drafting a form, create an account when prompted so you can manage your forms and subscription.
Open the upgrade flow. From a Free account, select Upgrade plan in the dashboard. If you already have Tally Pro and want Business, go to Settings → Billing → Upgrade plan. Tally’s dashboard was redesigned in September 2026, so an older screenshot may look different; its billing guidance still points to Settings and Billing.
Pick your plan and billing period. Select Tally Pro or Tally Business and review the monthly or yearly option. Confirm the amount due now, the renewal terms, and the currency shown at checkout. Enter accurate business details during the upgrade if applicable.
Enter your card and billing details. Retrieve your Coinepay virtual card number, expiry date, and CVV from your account, then enter them into Tally’s checkout with your genuine billing information. Tally identifies Stripe as its subscription payment processor. Follow any verification prompt shown during payment rather than repeatedly submitting the same checkout.
Confirm and check the result. Submit payment only after reviewing the total. Return to Settings → Billing to verify your subscription status. If the result is unclear, check there before trying again so you can avoid an unintended second purchase.

Do not assume the checkout will accept a card solely because the details can be entered. If you are unsure about the card requirement or a verification prompt, pause and ask Coinepay support before making repeated attempts.

What to do if your card is declined

A decline does not, by itself, identify the cause. Read the message displayed at Tally’s checkout, check whether a subscription was created under Settings → Billing, and work through the possibilities below. Avoid treating a general payment error as proof of a particular card or account problem.

Insufficient available funds: Compare your card’s available balance with Tally’s full amount due now. Yearly billing is charged upfront, even when the pricing page shows a monthly equivalent. Check the balance and any applicable card controls in Coinepay before retrying. If the numbers do not explain the decline, contact support.
Billing-address mismatch: Recheck the billing name, street address, postal code, and country you entered. Correct a typo using your real billing details. Do not substitute an invented address or another person’s information to force a payment through.
3-D Secure or another verification step: If checkout asks you to authenticate, complete the prompt provided. If it expires, closes, or never appears, return to checkout and check for a pending charge or active subscription before one careful retry. Ask Coinepay support whether your card can complete the verification required for that transaction; do not assume it can.
Merchant region or card-eligibility checks: Tally’s billing currency can depend on IP location, and its documented subscription method is credit cards, including prepaid credit cards. A decline may reflect a checkout rule or card requirement rather than a typo. Keep your location and billing details accurate, and contact Coinepay support to confirm whether your card meets Tally’s requirement. Tally can clarify a rule shown in its own checkout.
Incorrect or outdated card details: Compare the number, expiry date, and CVV entered at checkout with the details in your Coinepay account. If you copied the card information earlier, retrieve it again before retrying.

If the charge appears to have gone through but Tally still shows Free, gather the checkout message, transaction time, and the account email you used. Check Settings → Billing, then contact Tally about subscription access and Coinepay support about the card transaction. Do not share your full card number or CVV in a support message.

Manage renewals, invoices, or cancellation

Go to Dashboard → Settings → Billing → Manage subscription to change or cancel a plan, update a payment method or billing information, and download invoices. Make billing-detail changes before an invoice is issued, because Tally says it cannot amend issued invoices. If you update a card, review the saved payment method ahead of your next renewal.

To stop renewing, cancel through Manage subscription. Tally says cancellation stops renewal immediately, while paid features remain available through the period you already paid for. Its refund policy does not cover late cancellation, unused time, a change of mind, or testing paid features. Tally says it considers a refund when a technical issue prevents prolonged use or access and you contact it within a reasonable period. Review those terms before purchasing, especially if you choose annual billing.

Paying Tally versus collecting payments through a form

These are separate tasks. Paying for Tally Pro or Business is a subscription checkout for your Tally account. If instead you want respondents to pay within a form, Tally’s payment block requires a Tally account and a Stripe account. A creator inserts /payment in the form editor, sets an amount and currency, and connects Stripe. A respondent enters card details in the published form and is charged when they select Next or Submit.

Tally says its payment block does not support recurring payments or Stripe test cards, and that it adds no fee on top of Stripe’s fees. Stripe account availability depends on the creator’s country. None of those form-payment details changes the steps or card requirement for buying a Tally subscription.

Get your Coinepay virtual card: Sign up · App Store · Google Play · Customer support

FAQ

Can I use a Coinepay virtual card for Tally Pro?

Tally documents credit cards, including prepaid credit cards, for subscriptions. Contact Coinepay support to confirm your card meets Tally’s requirement before buying; checkout acceptance is not assured.

Does Tally charge the annual price monthly?

No. Tally charges the selected year upfront. A monthly figure shown with yearly billing is a monthly equivalent, not a monthly-payment option.

Where can I change my Tally subscription payment method?

Go to Dashboard → Settings → Billing → Manage subscription to update your payment method or billing information.

What should I check first if Tally declines my card?

Check the full amount due, your available balance, your real billing details, and any verification prompt. Confirm no subscription was created before retrying.

Will canceling Tally immediately remove my paid features?

Tally says cancellation stops renewal immediately, but paid-feature access continues through the prepaid billing period.

How to Pay for Tally with a Coinepay Virtual Card