Lili review

Paid pricing starts at $15, which is above the €13.15 median across the brands compared here. A free plan is included too, so a small business can begin on that and reach for the paid tier only once the free one stops fitting.

The trial runs 30 days, ahead of the 14 day median and of the 15 day median for accounting software. Lili ranks 9 of 166 brands on trial length.

Yes, both. Lili pairs a free plan with a free trial, so the account can be useful before any money changes hands. Across the brands on the site, free plans cover 51% of the field, while free trials cover 66.3%, and the trial route is the more common one.

Lili runs on web, ios and android, so the same account opens in a browser and on a phone. For an owner who invoices between visits or checks expenses on the move, that removes the need to install desktop software before starting on the free plan.

The stated audience is small business, and that same group covers most of the accounting software brands listed here. Owners who want to try a full account on a free plan before committing to a paid tier fit that brief closely.

Support runs on email, chat and phone, a wider set of routes than a help centre alone. Email suits written records of a query, chat suits quick questions, and phone suits a payment that will not reconcile and needs sorting the same day.

Lili is headquartered in the United States and was founded in 2018, which makes it a young name in a category with long-standing players. A business expecting local compliance rules outside the US may want to check the fit before committing.

On price, Lili sits 80 of 200 brands compared, and its cost score is 6.6 against an overall 6.6. Entry pricing of $15 sits above the €13.15 median, which the free plan offsets for a small business testing the service.