Qoyod review

Qoyod runs on a free trial model, with a window of 14 days. That is the whole offer, so anyone switching should load real transactions in early rather than at the end. It is shorter than Qonto's window of 30 days.

Qoyod's model is a free trial rather than a permanent free tier, and the trial runs 14 days. Businesses that need accounting cover beyond that window should price a paid plan from the start, or compare a tool whose trial lasts longer, such as Oblio.eu at 365 days.

Qoyod is aimed at small businesses rather than larger finance teams, and it was founded in 2016. The accounting scope follows that audience, so sole proprietors and small firms get the simpler side of the product. Companies with a dedicated accounts department would look elsewhere.

Qoyod covers e-invoicing, the compliance item small buyers look for first. That is the full local compliance list for it, and readers who also need Peppol should look at Accountable, which lists peppol and e invoicing. Qoyod's own entry is e invoicing.

Across the accounting software compared here, entry prices sit at €13.15 and renewal prices at €5.99, while Qoyod's cost score of 3.1 sits toward the lower end of the table. The concrete number a buyer can plan around is the free trial of 14 days; what follows it depends on the plan chosen.

Qoyod was founded in 2016 and is headquartered in Saudi Arabia, so the company sits outside Europe. That matters for readers who file in Europe, because local invoicing rules vary by country. Check the e-invoicing setup against your own filings before you commit to a paid plan.

On free trial length, Qoyod ranks 92 among 166 brands, with a trial of 14 days. Its overall score on this page is 3.1. Buyers who want a longer window should look at Oblio.eu, at 365 days.