Much of the UK HR software market is sold on multi-year fixed terms with a notice period and a seat minimum. Leavely is £8 per user per month, monthly rolling, from one employee — leave, rotas, clock-ins, TOIL, expenses and performance in one plan.
Free 14-day trial. No credit card required.
Feature lists converge. What you sign is what separates them — and what decides how much this costs you over the next three years.
The right-hand column describes patterns commonly seen across the UK HR software market, not any particular supplier. Terms vary widely — always read your own agreement. All trademarks belong to their respective owners.
If your agreement needs notice before the end of the term, missing that window usually means another full term. Tell us your renewal month and we’ll nudge you in time — whether or not you choose Leavely.
Bundled HR suites tend to publish from-prices per package, priced on a minimum headcount and a fixed term. Leavely has one price for everyone, billed monthly.
£8/user/mo
All features included. Pay monthly.
Quoted on a call
By package, with a minimum headcount and a fixed term.
The right-hand column is a general description of how fixed-term HR packages are commonly sold, not a statement about any particular supplier. Check current terms directly with any provider before buying.
Leave, rotas, clock-ins, TOIL, expenses, performance reviews, documents and audit history — all in the £8/user/month plan. Nothing gated behind packages or add-ons.
Monthly rolling with two-click cancellation and one-click data export means Leavely has to earn your renewal every month — not lock it in for three years.
No seat minimum and no fixed term: pay for the team you have this month. Archived leavers are not billed, and there is no renewal uplift.
Leavely is software, not an advice service. If you need a 24/7 employment-law line or an employee assistance programme, a bundled HR package that includes one may genuinely suit you better — and plenty of them are very good. Teams that never call it are the ones paying for a service they do not use.