Tripletex review

No, there is no free plan. Access runs through a free trial of 14 days, so you can look over the accounting and payroll features before anything is billed. The trial is the entry point rather than a permanent no-cost tier, and small businesses are the audience it is built for.

The trial lasts 14 days, the same as the site median of 14 days. On trial length it ranks 92 out of 166 brands, so a longer window exists elsewhere in this group if you want more time to decide.

Payroll comes with the subscription (included). You are not quoted separately for payslip and salary work, so a small team keeps the number of tools down. Included payroll is also the most common setup among the tools in this group, so it is a fair default rather than an extra.

Yes, bank feeds are available. Transactions can be pulled in from your bank instead of being typed by hand, which matters for a small business running daily through a few accounts. Bank feeds are close to standard across this group, so treat them as a baseline expectation rather than a reason to choose one tool over another.

The app listed for Tripletex is for ios, so you can check invoices and figures from a phone. The rest of the work sits in the browser. If your team runs a mixed phone setup, confirm the platform suits everyone before you commit to a subscription.

It is aimed at small businesses, listed under small business. That fits a company needing day-to-day bookkeeping and payroll in one place, rather than a large finance team or a sole trader with the occasional invoice. Combined with included payroll and bank feeds, the design centre is a busy small company.

Judge it against the categories you can see. Entry prices across the site start at a median of €13.15, accounting tools sit at €16.66 and payroll tools at €21.40. Tripletex carries included payroll, so the accounting median is the closer comparison.