TagMango Pricing, Plans and Commissions, and How Sikhami Compares

TagMango at a glance

Sikhami wrote this comparison, and we make Sikhami, so please read it with that in mind. We checked every detail about TagMango on its own website on 18 October 2026. Prices and features change, so check them again before you decide. TagMango is a trademark of its owner; Sikhami is not connected with it.

TagMango describes itself as an all-in-one, AI-powered system for coaches and creators. It names community, courses, workshops, coaching, payments and your own app. Its home page says you can drip a course week by week with a quiz at the end. You can also go live from a sales funnel, and the recording is added to your course.

It also lists challenges, AI landing pages, affiliates, email automation, and payments in rupees, dollars and instalments.

TagMango's plans

The pricing page has four plans. On the paid plans, GST is added to the price shown.

A footnote on the page says the charge for international payments is extra, at 5%.

Setup fees and add-ons

Its FAQ sums up the cost as a Freedom Setup fee for your own domain, and then a plan on top. It says a custom domain can be live 24 hours after onboarding. Its home page says your own Play Store and App Store app takes around 60 days to go live. Most of that time is review by Apple and Google.

TagMango and Sikhami side by side

Each row below is confirmed for both sides. TagMango's column comes from its own pricing page and home page.

When TagMango is the better choice

TagMango suits a coach who runs a paid community and wants the whole business in one branded place. It fits better in these cases.

• Your community is your main product, and you want channels, forums, challenges, points and streaks.
• You want your own app on the Play Store and App Store, under your name.
• You want your site on your own domain.
• You run big live workshops. TagMango lists a Zoom webinar for 500 people on Advanced, and you go live from inside the platform.
• You want DRM protection for your course videos.
• Your learners pay in dollars or in instalments, or you want affiliates to sell for you.

Sikhami gives you no app or domain of your own, no built-in live classes for batches and no DRM. Its paid online meetups are for up to four people. If you need any of these, TagMango or a similar platform is the right pick.

When Sikhami is the better choice

• You want to start with no fixed fee and no setup fee. Setting up and using Sikhami is free, with no subscription. Sikhami earns only when a learner buys something paid online. It keeps a share of that sale, and Google Play also takes its fee on purchases in the Android app.
• You want to see your share before you sell. When you type a price, Sikhami shows what you will receive per sale on the website and in the Android app. A How button shows the sum.
• You want learners to find you. Sikhami is a social network for learners. Your institute and every course get a public page, learners find institutes by browsing categories, and they find teachers in the Teachers list.
• You run a small paid group. A club has its own members-only chat, and you can charge for membership for 1, 3, 6 or 12 months. For a one-off session, a meetup has a joining fee.
• You teach a subject with a syllabus. Video courses come with tests, a certificate of completion and analytics that show where learners stop. A YouTube playlist can become a free course.
• You also teach classroom batches. Batches, attendance, a fee book and numbered receipts are free. Batch fees are paid to you directly, and Sikhami takes nothing from them.

How to try Sikhami alongside TagMango

You can keep your TagMango community and test Sikhami with one club or one course.

1. Sign up on Sikhami. Your personal account is the one you post and sell from.
2. For a paid group, open Creator studio on the website and choose Club. Set a Membership price for 1, 3, 6 or 12 months.
3. For a one-off session, choose Meetup and set a Joining fee. Online meetups take up to four people for up to an hour.
4. To sell a video course, open Learning studio and choose New institute. Publish it with your logo, username, about section, email, phone, full address and map location.
5. Under Courses, choose New course and then Video course. Build the curriculum on the website, add tests and set your prices.
6. Share your club or course link on WhatsApp and on social media.

For more, see Sikhami for teachers, every way teachers earn on Sikhami, and our page on Sikhami's free LMS for courses.

What to check before you pick a creator platform

Creator platforms charge in different ways: a fixed fee, a commission, setup fees and add-ons. Add them up for one year at the sales you expect.

• The monthly or yearly fee, and whether GST is added.
• The commission on each sale, and whether it includes the payment gateway charge.
• Any extra charge for payments from abroad.
• One-time setup fees for a domain or an app, and how long the app takes to go live.
• Caps on students, storage, emails or webinar seats on each plan.
• Whether you can move your members and content out if you leave.
• Who owns your content and your student list, in the terms.

A quick sum for TagMango's plans

Basic has no fixed fee and a 10% commission. Pro costs ₹5,000 + GST a month and takes 5.5%, which is 4.5 percentage points less. So Pro costs less than Basic once your sales pass about ₹1,11,000 a month, before GST. Basic lists 200 students, so a growing community may need Pro sooner. Compare features as well: DRM and the Zoom webinar, for example, are on Advanced.

For another creator platform that charges a commission, see our Exly comparison.

Good to know before you start

• Sikhami gives you no app, web address or website of your own. Students use the Sikhami website and Android app, with a free Sikhami account.
• Paid online meetups are for up to four people for up to an hour, and Go live has no paid entry. Live classes for batches run on Google Meet or Zoom.
• Clubs have a members-only chat. Courses and batches have no group chat, and course announcements go one way.
• In a paid membership, only clips can be members-only. Memberships are set up on the website and do not renew automatically.
• There is no DRM or download protection, and paid notes have no copy protection once bought.
• A teacher sells a video course through an institute. Creating one is free, but publishing it needs a full address and map location.
• Video courses are created on the website, and tests are multiple choice with one correct answer.