Plain English planning feasibility, from $15

No. A single report is $15 as a one-off: one full feasibility report plus one Build Finder lookup in your chosen state (Build Finder covers every state except WA & NT), saved to your account with the PDF. Each report after that is a $12 top-up credit (a report only, no Build Finder lookup), and those credits never expire. If you check the odd property, that stays the cheapest way to use Struqt. A subscription wins on volume: from your fourth report in a month, Essentials costs less than paying per report (4 × $12 top-ups is $48, or $15 for the first then $12 each is $51, against $39 for 5 reports, $7.80 each). On annual billing ($348 for the year, $29 a month) it wins from your third report in a month, provided that volume holds every month of the year.

The report itself is the same on every paid plan, including the $15 one-off: zone interpretation, every overlay's impact, development scenarios, construction costs and the financial model. Plans differ in how many reports you can run, Build Finder scope, the scenario workspace and white-label PDFs. One report-level control is plan-dependent: "Figures as at", which re-indexes the financial model to an earlier date, is on Essentials and above.

For a residential site where our library covers the zone: the zone and what it allows, development controls (setbacks, height, site coverage), development scenarios, construction cost ranges, and a financial read (with a verdict, residual land value and a cash flow timeline where your project models a sale), and each overlay we detect, with its impact on cost and time where we have a reading. The zone and overlay readings are written in plain English from a planning library a registered architect reviews; the costs and financial model are Struqt's own figures.

Yes, any time, from your account page. Change plan, or switch between monthly and annual billing, under Change plan; cancel from the billing portal there. Annual billing saves 26% on Essentials and 20% on Pro.

Reports are generated from the current government planning records at the time you run them, refreshed continuously from official Australian planning authorities. When a planning authority publishes changes, your next report reflects them.

No. A Struqt report is a preliminary feasibility assessment to help you understand your options before engaging professionals. It does not constitute formal planning advice or a permit determination.