Kontab review

Paid plans start at $10.99 and cover 1 user. That entry figure sits below the accounting-software median of €16.66. A free plan is offered as well, so you can hold off on any spend until the business needs a paid tier.

Yes, there is a free plan, and the free trial runs 30. Both entry routes come with the product, so you can look it over before paying anything. The trial suits a quick check, while the free plan suits staying put for longer.

Yes, payroll is included in the subscription. You run pay for staff and the bookkeeping from the same account rather than buying a second product, which suits a small business that wants fewer tools to manage.

No, bank feeds are not part of the product, so you enter transactions yourself. That works for light bookkeeping but makes manual entry the norm. Weigh it against the free plan and the entry price of $10.99 before choosing.

Support runs on email and help centre, so you reach the team by email or through the help centre. No phone line is listed, which suits people who prefer to write a question down and keep the answer on file.

Kontab is aimed at small businesses, and the packaging fits that audience. A free plan, payroll in the subscription and a trial of 30 days cover the early stage, when keeping costs flat matters more than breadth.

Kontab is operated by Solèy Technologies Ltd., the legal entity named behind the product. Paid plans start at $10.99, quoted in US dollars, so a buyer paying in another currency should expect the total to shift. Check your own currency before you commit.

Plans include 1 user, so a solo setup sits at the entry price of $10.99. Extra users change the quote, which matters as soon as anyone else needs access. A business that is already multi-person should check the per-user figure before signing up.