VAMA sells puja, chadhava and astrology together. Sevahey sells one thing and tells you what it cannot do.
Sevahey and VAMA both let a devotee have a prayer performed in India without travelling. VAMA describes itself as an online puja, chadhava and astrology service: pujas and chadhava offerings are booked at a catalogue of named temples, and astrologers are available to chat by the minute. Sevahey sends a named, verified Sevak to any place of worship that can be searched for, returns GPS-tagged photographs, a short video, prayer audio and a handwritten note, and sells nothing else at all.
Every claim about VAMA below was read off their own public pages and carries the link and the date it was read. Nothing here describes their quality or their outcomes, only what they publish about themselves. If a row has gone out of date, the source link is there so you can check.
| Sevahey | VAMA | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the prayer happens | Any place of worship in India that can be searched for, including a family shrine in a village. Around 1.2 million are searchable this way. | A catalogue of named temples, each puja and chadhava tied to a specific listed shrine such as Jageshwar Kuber Mandir in Almora or the Sphatik Shivling at Ujjain. vama.app , read 13 Aug 2026 |
| What else is sold | Nothing. No subscription, no membership, no priority tier, no astrology, and no upsell from the Sevak, who earns the same either way. | Astrologer consultations sold by the minute alongside puja, with per-minute rates listed on the home page between ₹24 and ₹45, plus chadhava offerings. vama.app , read 13 Aug 2026 |
| Faiths served | Hindu, Muslim, Sikh and Christian: an archana or abhishek, a dua with a chaadar offered, an ardas and langar seva, a mass intention or a candle lit. | Hindu only. The listed temples, deities and offerings are Hindu throughout. vama.app , read 13 Aug 2026 |
| How the offering is framed | A seva is offered in a named person's intention. Sevahey makes no claim that a prayer produces any outcome, and says so in writing. | Listings are titled by the outcome sought, among them a puja described as being "For Wealth, Prosperity, and Business Growth" and another "For freedom from debt and the removal of financial obstacles". vama.app , read 13 Aug 2026 |
| Who performs it | A named, KYC-verified Sevak, accountable for that specific seva and shown to you before it happens. | Temple pandits at the listed temples. The individual is not named to the devotee on the listing. vama.app , read 13 Aug 2026 |
VAMA and Sevahey both begin from the same problem, that people cannot get to the places they pray at, and they resolve it into different businesses. VAMA's home page describes the service as online puja, chadhava and astrology. Those are three products sold to the same devotee, and each one makes the next easier to sell: someone who has just consulted an astrologer about a difficulty has been given a reason to book the puja that addresses it.
This is a coherent business and it is how most of the category works. It also explains why so many listings are titled by the outcome they promise rather than by the rite they perform. A page offering a puja for wealth and business growth, or for freedom from debt, is answering the question the astrologer consultation raised. The devotee arrives already worried about money and leaves having bought something aimed at money.
Sevahey does not sell that sequence, and the reason is structural rather than moral. There is no astrology to raise the worry, no chadhava catalogue to upsell into, and a Sevak earns the same amount whatever is booked, so nobody in the chain benefits from a devotee being more anxious than they arrived. What Sevahey will state about outcomes is written down and published: the seva is performed at the place you chose, in the name you gave, and evidenced, and whether a prayer is answered is not something any service can sell.
The honest cost of that position is narrowness. If you want a kundli read, a muhurat chosen, a chadhava offered and prasad posted, VAMA sells all of it and Sevahey sells none of it. Someone who wants their whole devotional life in one app is better served by the app that has one. Sevahey is for the case where the specific place matters and the evidence matters, and where nothing else is wanted at all.
VAMA is an online puja, chadhava and astrology service: pujas are booked at a catalogue of named temples and astrologers are available to chat by the minute at rates listed between ₹24 and ₹45. Sevahey sends a named, verified Sevak to any place of worship that can be searched for and returns GPS-tagged photographs, a short video, prayer audio and a handwritten note. Sevahey sells nothing besides the seva.
No, and not by omission. Sevahey does not perform astrological readings, does not sell consultations, and does not advise anyone on which date or muhurat to choose. If your family follows a specific tithi or muhurat you can set it and the seva is performed on that date, but the choice is yours. VAMA lists astrologers for per-minute consultation.
Through Sevahey, yes, if the place can be searched for. Sevahey is not limited to a partner catalogue, so a village shrine, a neighbourhood dargah or a gurudwara can be requested even where no app has an arrangement with it. Where a place is not yet verified, Sevahey verifies it in two to five days and does not charge until it is confirmed.
No. Sevahey makes no claim that a prayer produces any outcome, and publishes that as a stated limit rather than leaving it implied. What is guaranteed is that the seva is performed at the place you chose, in the name you gave, and evidenced.
Choose VAMA if you want a single app for puja, chadhava, prasad and astrology, or if you want to consult an astrologer. Choose Sevahey if the specific place matters more than the catalogue, if it is not a Hindu temple, or if you want a named person who is accountable for the seva and evidence carrying a location and a time.
Because in an app that also sells astrology, the consultation and the puja support each other commercially: a reading that identifies a difficulty gives the devotee a reason to book the rite aimed at it. VAMA lists pujas under headings such as wealth and business growth, and freedom from debt. Sevahey does not sell astrology and does not name sevas after outcomes, because there is no reading to raise the worry and the Sevak earns the same amount whatever is booked.
The two price differently rather than one being simply cheaper. VAMA prices per puja and lists astrologer consultations separately by the minute, at rates shown on its home page between ₹24 and ₹45. Sevahey has one structure: sevas start at ₹251, a full seva is ₹899, and every price is shown split into the offering, the Sevak's fee and Sevahey's fee before you confirm. There is no subscription, no priority tier and no festival surge on either the price or the payout.
Yes. Not offering astrology means Sevahey will not tell you which date is auspicious; it does not mean dates are ignored. If your family follows a specific tithi or muhurat you can set it, and the seva is performed on that date and not before, even if a Sevak is free earlier. The judgement stays with you or with whoever your family already trusts for it.
Attested seva is a prayer performed at a place of worship on someone else's behalf by a named, verified person who returns evidence that it happened: GPS-tagged photographs, a short video, prayer audio where recording is permitted, and a handwritten note, usually the same day. Read the full definition, or see everything Sevahey cannot do.