BUSY vs Jefacil

BUSY is billing, accounting and business operations software from a company headquartered in New Delhi, India, and founded in 1997. It is available as desktop software and as a cloud-based online version, with hybrid deployment listed. Its modules cover finance, inventory, order management, manufacturing and multiple entities. Inventory tools track items and warehouses and support ordering, batches, serial numbers and reorder levels. GST reconciliation covers GSTR-1, 2A, 2B and 3B, including ITC mismatch tracking. Other listed functions include IRP integration for e-invoices and WhatsApp invoice sharing. The free Express plan includes billing and accounting, invoices, receipts, inventory, multiple companies, reports and financial statements. Paid plans start at ₹5,000 per year, and a 15-day trial does not require a credit card. The mobile app supports reports, orders, quotations, invoices, ledgers, stock and payment reminders. Regular SQL plans include server backups; user access rights and activity logs provide user controls. Support includes 24/7 phone service, email and WhatsApp.

Jefacil is an online ERP for Brazilian retail and wholesale, bringing point of sale, cash register, inventory, invoicing, finance, B2B wholesale and online-store tools into one system. A single account can manage multiple stores and companies, with store-level inventory and reports alongside consolidated views. Its POS queues sales during connection outages and syncs them once service returns. It issues NFC-e and NF-e through Focus NFe, with cancellation and status webhooks, and lists integrations such as WhatsApp Business, Mercado Livre, Shopee, Amazon and Nuvemshop. Plans include Básico at R$ 39,50 per month, Avançado at R$ 99,50 per month and Premium at R$ 224,50 per month, each shown as a launch price; Corporativo is priced by consultation. The online store starts with Avançado, while Mercado Pago payments start with Premium. Jefacil supports Android, iOS and web; Windows and Linux desktop apps are available for direct printing, while mobile devices use a browser. The maker says its infrastructure is hosted in Brazil and complies with the LGPD.