SQL Account review

The entry plan starts at MYR 79, and that is the only price the brand publishes, so it doubles as the figure to budget against at renewal. On entry price SQL Account ranks 101 of 200 brands, against a site median of €13.15.

The free plan answer is no, so nothing stays free once the trial ends. SQL Account is listed under the free trial model, free trial, which places it with trial based tools rather than free tier tools. Trial length is worth confirming before a subscription decision.

Local compliance is listed as e invoicing, so e-invoicing is the area the product covers. Other local regimes, such as VAT or SAF-T filing, are not part of the listing, so buyers outside e-invoicing markets should weigh that before paying MYR 79.

SQL Account runs on web and desktop, so a browser and a desktop app are both covered. The desktop build suits a team that wants the books open on a fixed machine, and the web build covers work from several desks. Support comes through phone and help centre either way.

Usage limits are open ended: invoices, quotations and storage are uncapped on the plan that starts at MYR 79. Bank feeds come with the product, so reconciliation is not a separate charge. Payroll is the piece to watch, since add on sits outside that figure.

Payroll is listed as add on, so a team with employees buys it on top of the entry plan rather than inside it. Budget add on alongside MYR 79 before comparing SQL Account with tools that bundle payroll into the base price.

The legal entity is E Stream MSC, the company named as the operator. The product is aimed at small business, and support runs on phone and help centre. That points to a compact vendor where a phone call is a normal way to get help.

The audience is small business, and the feature set matches that buyer: bank feeds, e invoicing and open ended usage limits. A group expecting every module in the base price is a stretch, since add on sits outside MYR 79.