Bookipi vs Invoice Plus

Bookipi Invoice lets freelancers and small businesses create and send invoices from web and mobile apps, with notifications when an invoice is viewed. It can autofill client details and line items and send automatic reminders for overdue invoices. Users can also create estimates, contracts and proposals from the same platform. Customers can pay by credit card or Tap to Pay on iPhone and Android, with Tap to Pay available in select countries. Bookipi says invoices sync between web and mobile apps through cloud synchronization. A Gmail add-on supports creating and sending invoices from Gmail. The Free plan allows up to 3 invoices and 3 eSign documents per month, with quotas resetting every 30 days. Starter costs $7.60 a month and Professional costs $39 a month; both list unlimited invoices and up to 3 eSignatures per month. Plans include responsive chat and email support, video tutorials and self-help guides. Bookipi describes invoice sending and cloud synchronization as secure. Bookipi Group says it was founded in 2018 and supports over 1 million businesses across 179 countries.

Invoice Plus is a business management app for invoices, expenses, clients, bookings and staff management. It runs on Android, iOS and the web, and supports invoice creation, management and PDF export. Its free Basic plan costs nothing and allows 10 invoices per month, basic expense tracking and offline use in mobile apps. Pro costs A$14.99 a month and includes unlimited invoices, PDF export, cloud sync, reports and analytics, up to five staff and Xero CSV export. Business costs A$29.99 a month and includes unlimited staff, GPS tracking, a live dashboard, payslips and push notifications. Estimates and online payments are supported; on-site payment collection is available on Pro and Business. iOS users can try Business free for seven days on download. Business-plan GPS tracking is collected only during active shifts and requires device location permission. Cloud sync and backup use Supabase. The privacy policy says data sent between the app and its servers uses TLS encryption and database access is protected by Row Level Security policies. The maker says it does not sell personal data or use it for advertising or AI model training, and describes the app as built for Australian tradespeople and small businesses.