Hisab review

Pricing starts at MAD 149 on the entry plan, and that plan covers 1 user. Free plan: no, so a business pays from the first invoice rather than testing on a free tier. The 14 day trial is the way to see the software before a payment.

Hisab runs on a free trial model with a 14 day trial. That sits close to the middle of the field: the site median is 14 days, and Hisab ranks at position 92 of 166 brands compared on that measure.

Local compliance for Hisab covers e invoicing, the rule that bites hardest for a Moroccan business filing. E-invoicing is the most common compliance feature across brands on the site, standing at 93.5%, so Hisab sits in the mainstream here.

Hisab is built for small business and its home market is MA, Morocco, so compliance and invoices follow local rules. Apps are listed for ios, which covers day to day bookkeeping from a phone or tablet.

Support runs on email, so questions go by message rather than by phone or live chat. Across brands on the site, email is the most common channel at 72.3%, with a help centre next at 84.5%.

The stated audience is small business, and small business is the most common fit across the site at 94.5%. An entry plan holding 1 user suits a solo trader or a founder keeping the books alone.

Hisab publishes a single entry figure, MAD 149, and runs on a free trial model. Across the site the introductory price median is €2.99 and the renewal median is €5.99, so the renewal line is the one to check before a long commitment.

Qonto lists €9 and Accountable lists €9.90, both in euro, while Hisab's MAD 149 is quoted in Moroccan dirham. The site's median entry price is €13.15, so Hisab sits above that midpoint.