Taxumo review

Taxumo has a free plan, so you can get started with the accounting basics at no cost. The free plan model sits underneath, and paid packages start at PHP 1,374 once you need more than the basics.

Paid packages start at PHP 1,374. For context, package prices across the accounting software on the site run €78.05 in the middle, with €1,495 at the top, so compare before you commit.

Taxumo publishes a starting package price of PHP 1,374 rather than a separate renewal figure. Across the site, the typical renewal runs €5.99 against an introductory price of €2.99, so budget for a higher bill later.

Taxumo is built for the Philippines, with PH as its home market and PH covering where its rules apply. If you file outside that market, you will need a second system, because Taxumo covers PH only.

Yes, e-invoicing is part of its local compliance set, listed as e invoicing. It is also the most common compliance feature in this group, present on 93.5% of the software on the site, so local invoice rules are its strong suit.

Support runs through help centre, so you are largely self-serve. Email and phone are far more common across the site, at 72.3% and 56% of the software listed, so a live conversation means looking elsewhere.

The stated audience is beginners and small business, which matches a micro business or someone learning the books for the first time. Small businesses are the most common audience in this group at 94.5%, so Taxumo is aimed at that side of the market.

Taxumo has a free plan, while Qonto has no free plan, and that is the cleanest reason to choose between them on price. Taxumo covers e invoicing, so if you need Peppol instead, Accountable covers peppol and e invoicing.