MyPesaBooks review

MyPesaBooks has no free plan, so the entry point is a paid subscription from KES 900. Its model is free trial, and the cost score of 3.1 on this site is weak, so it reads as a pricier option among accounting software.

Yes, the entry model is a free trial of 14 days. On this site that trial length ranks at 92 out of 166 brands, so it is a common offer rather than a rare one. A paid plan is needed once the trial ends.

The plan caps usage at 500 transactions/month. A month with more activity than that needs a different setup, so it is worth checking what happens at the cap before a 14 day trial ends. Busy periods are where this plan feels tightest.

Bank feeds are included, so transactions can reach the books without typing them in. The integration list is short at 1, which covers the main path but leaves little room for connecting other tools you already run.

Support runs on email only, so time sensitive questions go by email rather than phone or chat. The service is run by Webpinn and is headquartered in Kenya, which matters if you want to know who sits behind the product.

It is aimed at small business owners, and the product is built around automation rather than manual entry. That suits a small team that wants transactions sorted and filed on its own, and suits it less if you want wide reporting and many outside connections.

The three alternatives listed here start at €9, €9.90 and DKK 160, each in its own currency, against KES 900 here. The category median sits at €16.66, so cross-currency figures are only a rough guide.

It scores 1.5 out of ten overall on this site, with the cost part at 3.1 and the offer part at 0. The offer part is the weaker of the two, which matches a product with no free plan and a short integration list.