Anfix review

Anfix offers a 15 day free trial, which is the way in rather than a free tier. Across the site, trials run 14 days at the median, so Anfix sits near the typical window, though some brands stretch much longer.

No, Anfix is listed as a free trial product, so paid use follows the trial. On the site, 66.3% of the brands use a free trial and 51.8% a free plan, so a permanent free tier is the smaller route.

The Anfix app is listed for ios. Anything outside that platform, such as an Android handset or a desktop, is not part of what is listed, so it is worth checking devices before rolling the tool out across a team.

Anfix lists e invoicing under local compliance. E-invoicing is the most common item in this group at 93.5%, while Peppol sits at 8.7%, so a market needing more should look at Accountable, which covers peppol and e invoicing.

Support runs through help centre and phone, so a help centre and phone are both available. On the site a help centre is the most common channel at 84.5% and phone at 56%, and Anfix covers both.

Anfix targets the small business market. Small-business products make up 94.5% of the brands on the site, so Anfix sits in the mainstream of the category rather than at either edge of it.

Yes, bank feeds are part of the product, so transactions arrive from your accounts in the accounting records without being typed in by hand. Paired with the app on ios, you can see what has landed while away from the desk.

Anfix gives 15 days, against 30 days at Qonto and 365 days at Oblio.eu. On free trial length Anfix ranks 78 of 166 brands, so the window is shorter than most.