Thinking of moving your pharmacy off eVitalRx? Honest reasons pharmacies switch, reasons to stay, and exactly what the CSV migration involves.
No download, no sales call, no card. Drive the real product on a sample pharmacy before you commit to migrating anything.
▶ Try the real Nesayo now — 60-sec toureVitalRx does not list voice billing publicly as of September 2026. Nesayo's voice billing (beta, on paid plans from ₹249/month as of October 2026) turns speech into a transcript and then extracts medicine names and quantities from it — including spoken Hindi quantity words, converted into digits. For a counter where staff mix English medicine names with Hindi quantities, that saves typing while the queue waits.
eVitalRx does not list reading medicines from a prescription photo publicly as of September 2026. Nesayo reads a prescription photo — printed or handwritten — into a draft bill that the pharmacist checks before anything is saved. Handwriting varies, so treat the scan as a first pass to check, not a reader that is always right.
SahaAI is eVitalRx's AI add-on for purchasing (item and distributor selection, POs by email/WhatsApp) and alerts; Nesayo's five agents also cover expiry, refills, payments and a morning briefing, each queued for the pharmacist to approve. Nothing executes without approval, and the agents come with the Full plan (₹549/month as of October 2026).
Automatic distributor ordering needs eVitalRx's higher plans — Auto PO and distributor selection are not on the entry Capsule plan, while Shortbook is in all plans (per eVitalRx's pricing page as archived in August 2026). Nesayo keeps distributor ordering beside billing: purchase orders with a WhatsApp confirmation link, a running distributor ledger and credit-limit tracking in the same place stock and billing live.
Tally integration is a paid add-on on eVitalRx's Capsule plan and included from the Injection plan (per eVitalRx's pricing page, August 2026). On Nesayo, Tally export comes with the Full plan (₹549/month, as of October 2026) at no extra charge; billing itself is free forever, and the paid plans (Essential ₹249/month, Full ₹549/month) can be paid month to month. Compare against your current eVitalRx invoice, not just the headline plan price, before deciding.
| Feature | Nesayo | eVitalRx |
|---|---|---|
| Deployment | Cloud web app | Cloud web app |
| Mobile billing | Full PWA | Web + mobile app |
| Voice billing | English + Hindi + 8 regional languages (our AI and speech models) | Not listed publicly as of September 2026 |
| Prescription photo scan | AI Vision reads the photo into a draft bill | Not listed publicly as of September 2026 |
| AI agents | 5 autonomous scheduled agents | SahaAI AI add-on — auto-pilot purchase (item + distributor selection, POs by email/WhatsApp), min-max, alerts |
| GST 5% + GSTR-1/3B | Yes | Yes |
This is a short excerpt. See all 9 rows in the full Nesayo vs eVitalRx comparison →
Before you make an account, see the Nesayo home page tour and open Shelf: the sample pharmacy shows batch quantities and expiry dates together.
eVitalRx has real operational maturity: it has been in the market for several years and says on its website that it is trusted by 20,000+ pharmacists in India (September 2026). That kind of track record at the counter is a genuine advantage a newer product hasn't had time to build, and if your workflow already fits it well, there's no urgent reason to move.
Real pharmacies have billed on Nesayo since April 2026, so it has far less operating history than eVitalRx. 'Newer' means built on more current AI capability, not automatically 'more proven' — run it in parallel for a week against your live eVitalRx workflow before cutting over, rather than switching on the strength of a comparison page alone.
If your pharmacy already pays for and relies on eVitalRx's automatic purchasing or its Tally integration exactly as configured today, migrating has a real short-term cost in re-training staff and re-checking that every workflow still matches — weigh that against the specific gaps above rather than switching on general principle.
Export your stock list from eVitalRx in whatever format your account allows — medicine names, quantities, batches, and expiry as your export includes them. Keep a copy of the raw export before touching anything.
5-10 minutesNesayo's stock import reads CSV, TSV, and Excel (.xls/.xlsx) files and matches columns to fields by what the header means, not by an exact spelling — so an eVitalRx export's own column names are read as-is, with no manual remapping required. Facts the file already states (name, MRP, batch, expiry) are kept exactly as exported; Nesayo's medicine database only fills in fields the file left blank, such as manufacturer, HSN code, or GST rate, never overrides your file.
2-5 minutes to upload; a few minutes for the system to parse and match against the catalogRows the importer can't confidently place — an unrecognized name, a missing expiry, a value that doesn't match its own header — are held for manual review rather than silently guessed. This is also the point where Schedule H1 medicines get their prescription-register flag confirmed; Nesayo never classifies an unverifiable drug as over-the-counter by default, so expect to confirm a handful of borderline items by hand.
15-30 minutes depending on catalog sizeBill a normal day's traffic through Nesayo while keeping eVitalRx live as a fallback. Check that stock deductions, GST calculation, and Schedule H1 prescription capture match what you'd expect before you rely on Nesayo alone. This is also the window to confirm distributor ledgers and any recurring reports (GSTR-1/3B, Tally export) look right.
3-7 daysOnce a parallel run has checked out, stop billing on eVitalRx and move fully to Nesayo. Keep your eVitalRx export and login active for a few weeks in case you need to reference historical records that predate the migration — GST requires 6 years of sales records, and D&C Rule 65 requires 2 years for general sale records and 3 years for the Schedule H1 register (Rule 65(3)(h)), so don't delete anything on the old system immediately.
1 day, plus a retention window on the old systemNo stock or billing history is deleted as part of switching. Your eVitalRx account and its historical invoices stay accessible on eVitalRx's side after you stop billing there — keep that access for record retention rather than closing the account immediately: GST requires 6 years of sales records, and D&C Rule 65 requires 2 years for general sale records and 3 years for the Schedule H1 register (Rule 65(3)(h)).
The mechanical steps — export, upload, review flagged rows — typically run under an hour for a normal-sized pharmacy stock list. The part that takes longer by design is the recommended few-days parallel run, where you bill real traffic through both systems before fully cutting over. Rushing past that step is the main way a migration goes wrong, not the import itself.
No. Nesayo's import reads CSV, TSV, and Excel files and matches columns by what the header means rather than requiring an exact template, so eVitalRx's own stock export format works without reformatting. Columns it doesn't recognize are flagged for review rather than silently dropped or guessed.
Every imported medicine goes through the same classification the rest of Nesayo's stock uses: a known Schedule H1 salt or pattern is flagged automatically, and anything the importer can't confidently classify defaults to Schedule H (prescription-required), never to over-the-counter. You'll be asked to confirm a small number of borderline items by hand before they go live.
Nesayo's billing tier is free forever, so there's no migration fee on Nesayo's side. Check whether eVitalRx charges an early-termination or data-export fee under your specific plan — that's a question for their terms, not something this page can state for you.
Yes — that's the recommended path. Sign up for Nesayo's free billing tier, import a copy of your eVitalRx stock export during your free first month of Full, and run a parallel week before deciding. Every new pharmacy also gets the Full plan free for its first month, with no card, so you can evaluate voice billing and prescription scanning without committing first.
Not quite. SahaAI is eVitalRx's AI add-on for purchasing (item and distributor selection, POs by email/WhatsApp) and alerts, while Nesayo's five agents (Morning Briefing, Expiry Guard, Refill Radar, Stock Sense, Payment Advisor) also cover expiry, refills, payments and a morning briefing, each queued for you to approve. If your current SahaAI setup already covers what you need, that's a reasonable basis to stay.
Check any medicine's Schedule (H1/H/X), look up its HSN code and GST rate, or decode a printed expiry date — nesayo.com/tools.
Free forever for billing. Import your stock list and run it alongside eVitalRx before you decide anything.
Start free →Disclaimer: This guide describes publicly-listed features and pricing of eVitalRx, sourced from https://evitalrx.in/. Vendors update their products frequently — always verify current features and pricing directly on the vendor's website. Nesayo has no commercial relationship with eVitalRx. No trademarks belonging to eVitalRx are used other than to identify the competitor product, which is permitted nominative fair use under Indian Trade Marks Act.