Netbokhald review

The listed entry price is ISK 5,900, and there is no free plan to fall back on. You get 30 days of use first, so the listed figure is the number to budget for once the trial ends. Bank feeds and payroll are already part of the package at that price.

The free plan answer here is no, so the trial is the only route in: 30 days, and the product runs on a free trial model. That trial length ranks 9 of 166 brands, above the 15 seen across accounting tools on the site.

Yes, payroll is part of the package. The wage system shows as included in the same product as the books, so a small firm runs pay and bookkeeping from one place rather than two systems, with bank feeds feeding the accounting side.

Support runs on email, phone and help centre: email, phone and a help centre, reached through Netbokhald.is ehf, the company behind the product. No live chat or community forum appears in that list, so urgent questions go by email or phone instead.

It is aimed at small businesses, and small-business tools make up 94.5% of the brands on the site. The practical draw for those firms is payroll and bank feeds sitting inside one product, run by a company registered in Iceland.

The entry price of ISK 5,900 ranks 160 of 200 brands on price, the dearer end of the list, and the cost score is 4.7. Cheaper entry points sit at €9, €9.90 and DKK 160.

Qonto lists entry pricing from €9, Accountable from €9.90 and Billy from DKK 160, each in a currency other than the one Netbokhald quotes. All three are worth a look when the entry figure is the deciding factor for your firm.