Comparison
The best invoicing and management software in Morocco (2026)
Five Moroccan solutions examined: what they do, what they cost where the price is public, and which kind of business each one is genuinely built for.
React Box is our own product and it appears in this list — so you are reading a comparison written by an interested party. We own that by publishing the method, our own product's limits, and the review date. Information about the other solutions comes solely from their public pages, read on 3 August 2026.
How this list was put together
A comparison is only worth anything if its method can be checked. Here is ours, including what it does not cover.
We kept only solutions whose public pages were readable on 3 August 2026, and we reproduced only information published by the vendor itself. No figure in this comparison comes from an estimate, an intermediary or a reseller.
Where a vendor does not publish a price, we write "not publicly disclosed" rather than guess at a range. Where a feature is announced but we cannot verify it, we write "to be confirmed with the vendor". These are not criticisms: many vendors reserve pricing for a sales conversation, which is entirely legitimate.
We reproduce no unverifiable vendor statistics — customer counts, uptime figures, processed volumes. They may well be accurate; we simply have no way to confirm them, and a comparison that copies them out does not inform you, it relays.
The panel is deliberately limited to the five solutions we were able to document seriously. The Moroccan market holds others; we will add them once we have read their public pages with the same rigour, rather than padding the list with hollow entries.
The criteria we kept are the ones that genuinely separate these products: target audience, public pricing, native mobile apps, document OCR, the cost of access for an external accounting firm, and readiness for the 2026 electronic invoicing reform. React Box is singled out on one explicit criterion — it is the only one in the panel whose accounting-firm access is free, uncapped and published — and not on an arbitrary ranking position.
The five solutions at a glance
Scroll the table horizontally to see every column.
| Criterion | React Box | Nizaya | YanCommerce | Experio | Facturago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Target audience | Businesses working with an external firm, and the firms themselves | Accounting firms and SMEs, dual positioning | Retail, distribution, construction and services carrying inventory | Accounting firms | Very small outfits after simple invoicing |
| Public pricing | 2,400 MAD excluding tax per year per company, unlimited users | From 1,980 to 9,948 MAD excluding tax per year depending on team-size tier | 1,250 / 2,950 / 4,950 DH per year, unlimited users | Not publicly disclosed — demo required | Not publicly disclosed as of 3 August 2026 |
| Native mobile apps | Yes, iOS and Android, on par with the web | Not mentioned on their site | Yes, iOS and Android, with offline access | Not mentioned on their site | No — responsive web app |
| Document OCR | Yes, purchases, sales and cash receipts | Yes, invoices and statements, on the Premium plan | Yes, supplier invoices, from the Essentiel plan | Yes, invoices and bank statements | Not announced |
| External accounting-firm access | Free for life, unlimited clients and staff | Custom pricing after a demo | To be confirmed with the vendor — product not positioned on this axis | Not publicly disclosed | To be confirmed with the vendor |
| Readiness for 2026 e-invoicing | Yes, legal mentions and continuous numbering checked at issuance | Yes, CGNC compliance and DGI EDI claimed | Yes, readiness announced | Yes, automated SIMPL e-filings | To be confirmed with the vendor |
Each solution in detail
What each one does well, what it does not do, and who it is really built for.
React Box
Our product- Who it is for
- Moroccan businesses whose books are kept by an external firm, and the firms that want to equip their portfolio.
- Pricing
- 2,400 MAD excluding tax per year per company, unlimited users, sales invoicing included. Free for life for accounting firms.
React Box starts from a simple observation: in the vast majority of Moroccan small and mid-sized businesses, the books are not kept in house but handed to a firm, and the time is lost in the back-and-forth over documents — the mislaid invoice, the statement asked for three times, the folder reconstructed at year end. The product addresses exactly that: a document vault with processing statuses and an audit trail, OCR for purchases, sales and cash receipts, compliant sales invoicing, treasury at official Bank Al-Maghrib rates, third parties and the chart of accounts. The firm is invited free of charge and works directly inside its client's file.
Visit the vendor's siteStrengths
- The only one in the panel whose firm access is free, uncapped and published in writing
- iOS and Android apps at full parity with the web
- One public price per company, with no user tiers
- Multiple companies from a single account
Limits
- Produces no journal entries, no statutory accounts and no DGI filings
- No inventory management, point of sale or online store
- No CNSS and AMO payroll
- Interface in French and English only, not in Arabic
Nizaya
- Who it is for
- Accounting firms and SMEs that want to keep their books in the same tool as their day-to-day management.
- Pricing
- From 1,980 MAD excluding tax per year (Starter, one user) to 9,948 MAD excluding tax per year (Premium, two to five users). Firm pricing not published.
Nizaya is the most complete solution in the panel and the one whose scope overlaps ours the most. It covers the document vault, OCR for invoices and statements, and invoicing, but goes considerably further: full CGNC bookkeeping, the 36-table statutory package, EDI filings to the DGI, CNSS and AMO payroll, inventory management, CRM and sales pipeline, project management. On the firm side, the offering includes collaborative review, time tracking and profitability per engagement. Pricing depends on a structure-size selector and the functional scope shifts with the tier — OCR and the API arrive at Premium level.
Visit the vendor's siteStrengths
- The widest functional coverage in the panel, from the document to the statutory accounts
- DGI e-filings and payroll built in
- Site and interface available in Arabic
- Dedicated vertical modules (law firms, business domiciliation centres)
Limits
- Accounting-firm pricing is not published — you get it after a demo
- The price depends on headcount, not only on the company
- No mobile application mentioned on their site
- The most sought-after features, OCR included, are reserved for the upper tiers
YanCommerce
- Who it is for
- Businesses selling physical goods: distribution, wholesale, construction, plumbing, agriculture, equipment.
- Pricing
- 1,250 DH per year (Basique), 2,950 DH per year (Essentiel), 4,950 DH per year (Pro), unlimited users on every plan.
YanCommerce is a commercial management solution, and that is what sets it apart most clearly from the other entries in this list: its subject is not the accounting file but the sales cycle, from quote to delivery note through to payment. Multi-warehouse inventory, point of sale, site and project tracking and an online store wired to stock levels make it a solid answer for a retailer or a construction business. The YanAgent AI assistant speaks Moroccan darija, French and Arabic, and WhatsApp reminders can be automated on the Pro plan — two product choices that fit the Moroccan market particularly well. The mobile app works offline.
Visit the vendor's siteStrengths
- Multi-warehouse inventory, point of sale and online store built in
- Native WhatsApp, with automated reminders on the top plan
- AI assistant in Moroccan darija, alongside French and Arabic
- Mobile application with offline access
Limits
- The product is not positioned on collaboration with an external accounting firm
- No treasury indexed on official Bank Al-Maghrib rates
- The prices we read do not state whether they include tax
- Key features are spread across three tiers, with the API at Pro level
Experio
- Who it is for
- Accounting firms looking to automate pre-accounting and tax e-filings.
- Pricing
- Not publicly disclosed. A sales demonstration is required to obtain a proposal.
Experio does not address businesses but firms, which makes it a case apart in this list. The product automates pre-accounting — OCR for invoices and bank statements, built-in document management, accounting statements — and above all e-filings on the DGI's SIMPL portal, which is often a firm's real bottleneck during tax season. Experio presents itself as an official partner of the Moroccan Order of Chartered Accountants, an institutional backing no other player in the panel claims. The solution is announced as compatible with the bookkeeping software already on the market, positioning it as a complementary building block rather than a replacement.
Visit the vendor's siteStrengths
- Official partner of the Order of Chartered Accountants
- Automated SIMPL e-filings
- Announced compatibility with existing bookkeeping software
- Track record on the market, since 2021
Limits
- No public pricing: the sales demonstration is unavoidable
- No mobile application mentioned
- Site and interface in French only
- Geared to collecting and processing documents, without a full workspace on the client business's side
Facturago
- Who it is for
- Very small outfits whose main need is to issue invoices quickly.
- Pricing
- Not publicly disclosed as of 3 August 2026: the pricing page linked in their footer returns a 404 error.
Facturago is the lightest solution in the panel, and the one we have the least verifiable material on — its online presence amounts to a single page, several of whose footer links, the pricing page among them, lead nowhere. The announced features are invoicing with automatic VAT calculation, inventory management with low-stock alerts, a customer and supplier directory, reports and a customisable PDF export. We mention it because it turns up in Moroccan businesses' searches, but we cannot say more without leaving the realm of fact — and a comparison that extrapolates does not help you decide.
Visit the vendor's siteStrengths
- A promise of immediate simplicity, with no setup to work through
- Inventory management with threshold alerts, which React Box does not offer
- Automatic VAT calculation and a customisable PDF export
- Built-in customer and supplier directory, reports and statistics
Limits
- No public pricing: the dedicated page returns an error as of 3 August 2026
- No native mobile application, only a responsive website
- Very little verifiable public information on the product or the vendor
- No OCR and no accounting-firm collaboration announced
Start from your situation, not from the ranking
None of these solutions is better in the abstract. Each is better for someone specific.
Your books are kept by an external firm
This is the most common case in Morocco. Your problem is not producing journal entries, it is handing over complete documents without spending your evenings on it. Look first at what your accountant's access costs: it is the line that varies most between solutions, and the one nobody thinks to compare.
You keep your books in house
You need bookkeeping, statutory accounts and e-filings inside the tool. The panel narrows very quickly, and a product centred on collecting documents will not be enough for you at any price.
You sell physical goods
If inventory, the till or delivery notes shape your day, decide on that criterion first. Good invoicing grafted onto poor inventory management will not survive six months.
You are an accounting firm
Two questions decide it: what the tool costs you per client file, and whether it plugs into your production software rather than claiming to replace it. A tool you cannot roll out free of charge across your whole portfolio will never be rolled out across your whole portfolio.
You run several companies
Check whether pricing is per company or per user, and whether one account lets you switch between them. Across five companies, the gap between two billing models runs into thousands of dirhams a year.
The 2026 electronic invoice changes the stakes
The move to electronic invoicing is the largest migration event on the Moroccan market: it affects every business, and it makes the choice of a tool considerably less reversible than before. Software that does not take mandatory mentions, fiscal identifiers and numbering continuity seriously will expose you the moment checks become automatic. This belongs at the top of your criteria list, ahead of price.
Understand the reform and its deadlinesFrequently asked questions
The question has no single answer, and being wary of any comparison that gives one is a healthy reflex. If your books are handed to an external firm, the deciding criterion is the cost and quality of that firm's access to your documents. If you keep your books in house, you need a tool that produces your entries and your filings. If you sell physical goods, inventory comes before invoicing. Those three situations lead to three different solutions, and none is objectively superior to the others.
Among the solutions whose pricing was public on 3 August 2026, the annual range runs from roughly 1,250 DH to close to 10,000 MAD excluding tax, depending on functional scope and headcount. Two vendors in the panel do not publish prices and reserve them for a sales conversation. Watch the billing basis, which matters as much as the amount: some vendors bill per company with users included, others by team-size tier. On a growing team, the two models diverge fast.
That depends entirely on the vendor, which is precisely why the question must be asked before signing. With React Box, firm access is free for life, with no cap on client files or staff. Among the other solutions in the panel, that price is either not published or not treated as a subject at all. The real cost of your tool includes your accountant's: if your firm has to pay for a licence to open your documents, that expense will end up, one way or another, on your fee note.
All five solutions in the panel announce some form of readiness for the reform, with widely varying levels of detail. The real check to run is a concrete one: ask to see an invoice issued by the tool and verify that it carries every mandatory mention, that your company's and your customer's fiscal identifiers appear on it, and that numbering is continuous and tamper-evident. A compliance claim on a marketing page is not worth a document issued in front of you.
Yes, and it is a common and perfectly rational combination. A business selling physical goods can run its inventory and till in a commercial management tool, then centralise its accounting documents and the exchange with its firm in a dedicated one. The two do not tread on each other as long as sales invoices come from a single source. What must be avoided is issuing invoices from two different tools: legal numbering has to stay continuous, and two parallel sequences create an irregularity that is hard to undo.
Because leaving it out would be more dishonest than including it: you are looking for Moroccan invoicing software, we publish one, and pretending otherwise would help nobody. So we hold ourselves to the same rules as everyone else: our limits are listed alongside theirs, on the same page and in the same detail — we produce no journal entries, no statutory accounts and no DGI filings, we have no inventory, no point of sale and no payroll, and our interface does not exist in Arabic. Our only claim to prominence rests on a criterion stated in the methodology and open to checking: we are the only one in the panel whose accounting-firm access is free, uncapped and published.
The detailed comparisons
Judge on your own documents
Create your account, invite your accounting firm — it will cost them nothing — and compare on your real file rather than on a table.