OneSoil Review (2026): Pricing, Features, Pros & Cons

OneSoil monitors fields from satellite imagery: vegetation-index tracking, plot-level weather, crop rotation planning and scouting, with variable-rate application maps and field zoning on its paid tier. It also sells country-scale crop identification to agribusinesses and governments, so the same engine serves a single grower and a national statistics office.

The free tier is unusually substantial. The vendor's own help documentation states that the main tools on both web and mobile are free, letting you scout fields, monitor vegetation and weather, and plan crop rotation. No hectare cap is published on those. The Pro features are gated but come with a fourteen-day trial that does not require a sales call, which is rarer than it should be in this category.

What you cannot find out is what Pro costs. There is no pricing page — several likely URLs return 404 — and the help documentation states plainly that the price depends on your hectares and chosen features and directs you to the support chat. A per-hectare figure circulates on third-party review sites; it does not appear on any OneSoil page, so we have not published it. We have left the price blank rather than repeat it.

For an Indian reader this is the weakest option here, and it is worth being blunt about why. OneSoil's help site offers twelve interface locales and none of them is an Indian language. India does not appear in the country list rendered on its homepage. There is no rupee pricing and no UPI. The product looks built for European and Eurasian broadacre farming, and nothing about its published surface suggests otherwise.

It is also satellite-only, so there is no photo diagnosis — if you want to point a phone at a sick plant, this is the wrong tool and Plantix is the right one. OneSoil's claim of more than 140,000 farmers is the main evidence that the free tier is genuinely useful rather than a funnel.