BillMate is a global application. It handles 14 currencies and several methods of measurement wherever you install it. A handful of markets get more than that — and we are careful about the difference.
Every market above has a page of its own, and two of them say plainly that no national method of measurement ships for them — see what "localised" means here.
Every market below is supported: the application runs there, prices in the local currency, and buys through the checkout for its own region. That is true today, in every country on this page.
A market is localised only when there is real, market-specific content behind it — the measurement standard explained against what the product actually implements, worked examples in local constituents and local currency, city-level guidance, and the right terminology. That is a substantial amount of work per market and we are not going to fake it.
So there are no placeholder country pages on this site. A market that has not been localised is a row in the table below, not a page with the country name swapped in. When a market has genuine local content, it gets a page and enters the sitemap. Not before.
What gates a market page is genuine local content: worked examples in local constituents and local currency, city-level guidance, the right terminology, and the measurement position stated honestly rather than implied. Every page below clears that bar, and the table says exactly what each one is standing on.
The Template ships column is where we are most careful, because it is the thing easiest to fudge. Yes means a template for that market's own method of measurement ships in the application. International only means no national template ships — RICS POMI does, and it is genuinely what international and donor-funded work in that market is measured to, but a page saying otherwise would be overselling. Those pages carry that fact at the top, not in a footnote, along with what to do instead. No means neither, and that market stays a row rather than becoming a page.
A confirmed local price is one we have opened the checkout and read, and until 2 September 2026 several pages below quoted no local figure because we had not. That is settled now: there are four regional prices — $59 global, ₦39,999 across Africa, R699 in South Africa and $32 in India — and each market page quotes its own and links to the product that charges it. Africa and India are standing purchasing-power prices, not promotions; they are not going to converge on the global one. India is charged in dollars rather than rupees, because dollars is what that checkout displays, and quoting a rupee figure it will not show would be the same error in a new currency.
| Market | Currency | Standard | Template ships | Localised content |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nigeria | NGN | BESMM4(R) | Yes | Yes — Nigeria hub |
| United Kingdom | GBP | RICS NRM1 and NRM2 | Yes | Yes — United Kingdom hub |
| UAE and the Gulf | AED | RICS POMI | Yes | Yes — UAE and the Gulf hub |
| South Africa | ZAR | ASAQS SMM | Yes | Yes — South Africa hub |
| India | INR | CPWD / DSR | Yes | Yes — India hub |
| Ghana | GHS | RICS POMI or trades | International onlyNo Ghanaian method of measurement ships as a template. RICS POMI does, and the generic trades and elemental templates are editable starting points. | Yes — Ghana hub |
| Kenya | KES | RICS POMI or trades | International onlyNo Kenyan method of measurement ships as a template. RICS POMI does, and donor-funded work here is commonly measured to it. | Yes — Kenya hub |
| Everywhere else | 14 supported | Elemental or trades | Generic | Global pages, at the Global price of $59 |
Currencies available in the application: USD, EUR, GBP, AUD, CAD, INR, AED, SAR, SGD, ZAR, KES, GHS, NGN, KWD. Measurement standards and their implementation status are set out on the standards hub.
Every page on this site is reachable from anywhere. Choosing Nigeria does not remove the global pages, and reading the Nigeria hub from London is entirely allowed.
We do not bounce visitors — or search engines — between market pages based on where the request came from. A URL shows the same content to everyone who asks for it.
The pricing page has a visible region selector, and it is the only thing that moves the price — never your IP address. Pick a region and the amount, the currency and the checkout all follow it.
The locality you set anchors your rate library and any AI assistance to a real market. Lagos and Abuja are different markets and BillMate keeps them apart.
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