Winbiz review

Winbiz lists an entry price of CHF 74, and that figure is the number to plan around. It sits above the €13.15 median for the brands tracked here, so the cost is higher than most of the field. Budget for the first invoice rather than a free start.

Not on a free tier: the free plan answer is no. That makes the entry price of CHF 74 the first commitment, rather than a trial you can walk away from. The company has traded since 1992, so questions before signing go to an established supplier.

Payroll is included in the product, so salary runs sit alongside the books instead of needing a separate subscription. That matches the wider field, where 73% of tracked brands bundle it as well. For a small owner doing both jobs, that removes a whole decision.

Bank feeds come as standard, so transactions can arrive straight from the bank instead of being retyped. It is the common case rather than the exception: 96% of the brands tracked here do the same. The higher entry price of CHF 74 buys more than the ledger.

It runs on web and mobile, so the books and payroll are reachable from a browser or a phone. Support also runs on phone and help centre, which matters for anyone working away from a desk. The company is based in Switzerland.

It targets small business, the same group as most of what the site tracks: 94.5% of brands fall there. Users included is 1, so a solo owner or a tight team fits the entry plan better than a larger finance function.

Support is phone and help centre. The help centre answers routine questions, and the phone line covers the urgent case such as a salary run that needs correcting quickly. Only 44.2% of the accounting brands tracked here list phone, so the direct route is the rarer one.

Winbiz opens at CHF 74 against €9 for Qonto. On the same measure Winbiz ranks 176 of 200 brands tracked on the site, and the median entry price is €13.15, so the gap is a clear ranking rather than a rounding difference.