Divly review

Yes. A free plan is included, and it is the model Divly is built around, listed as free plan. A small business can open its accounts and get a feel for the software without an upfront payment, moving to the paid tier only once the free version stops being enough.

The paid tier starts at €39. The free plan covers the beginning, so the paid figure only matters once you outgrow it. For reference, the median entry price across accounting software here is €16.66, so budget above the category middle.

Divly is aimed at beginners and small business. That focus explains the emphasis on a free plan: a beginner or a small business without a finance team gets a starting point and can move to the paid tier later.

Qonto lists an entry price of €9 and Accountable €9.90, both below Divly's €39. If you expect to pay straight away, those two start cheaper. Divly makes more sense for a business that intends to sit on the free plan.

Support runs on help centre only, which means answers come from published help content rather than a live channel. If your bookkeeping questions need a conversation, weigh that before you commit, especially early on when you are setting things up.

The legal entity behind the service is Ragnaros. Knowing the company named on the account gives you something concrete to check when you compare accounting software, alongside what the plan includes and what it costs at entry.

Not at the paid end. The median entry price across the accounting software ranked here is €16.66, and the lower quartile sits at €8.76, so a free plan is the competitive part of the offer. Divly's paid tier starts above the category middle.