EVERYTHING XIAOMI
Get listed
Side by side

BillingEngine vs Billit

Billit logo

Billit

8.0#1 in electronic invoicing softwareFrom €6.90 a month
Free planAndroidiOSWebAPI
Visit

What both publish

FactBillingEngineBillit
Company historyBillingEngine says it launched in 2014 and was created to offer small businesses a simple invoicing solution.Founders Tom Van Gaever and Michael Demeersseman started Billit in 2014 and released the first platform version in 2016.
ComplianceBillingEngine states that document archiving is GoBD-compliant and data protection follows GDPR requirements.Billit states that it holds ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certification, is an official Peppol Access Point and follows GDPR requirements.
HeadquartersHamburg, GermanyGhent, Belgium
IntegrationsThe pricing page lists DATEV data export and a REST API for customers, invoices and payments.Official integrations cover banks, accounting packages, ERP and CRM systems, webshops, cash registers, payment services, debt collection and tax services.
ProductBillingEngine is invoicing and accounting software for freelancers and small businesses.Billit is a cloud invoicing and administration platform for entrepreneurs and accountants, with browser and mobile access.
Rating on Trustpilot4.9 out of 5 from 113 reviews.4.0 out of 5 from 402 reviews.

BillingEngine plans

  • FreeFree
  • Basic€6 a month
  • Premium€12 a month

Billit plans

  • Free LicenseFree
  • Starter€6.90 a month
  • Premium€22.92 a month
  • Enterprise€229.20 a month
  • Up to 25 documents/month€690 a month
  • Up to 500 documents/month€2,292 a month

Pick BillingEngine if…

BillingEngine suits freelancers and small businesses that need e-invoicing, quotes, reminders, expense receipts, and accounting exports. Its free plan may suit a one-user operation with low monthly document volumes.

Pick Billit if…

Billit suits businesses that need to issue Peppol invoices, track payments, and share documents with an accountant. Its stated user range includes freelancers, non-profits, growing businesses, and larger firms.

Charts they share