Multi-currency invoicing with reporting in your base currency

Bill a customer in their currency, keep your reporting in yours, and let published central-bank rates do the conversion.

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Invoice in a customer's currency with the applied rate shown.

Their currency on the document, yours in the reports

Set the currency on the invoice and that's what the customer sees. Your reporting stays in your base currency, so you don't end up with a set of figures that only makes sense if you remember which ones are in euros.

Rates you didn't have to look up

Conversion uses published central-bank reference rates rather than a number somebody typed in from memory. It's the difference between a defensible figure and one you have to explain.

Alongside the language

Currency is set per document and language is set per customer, so a client in Munich gets a German invoice in euros without you maintaining a second template or a second process for it.

Multi-currency — common questions

Which plans include multi-currency?
The Free and Starter plans are base currency only. Growth adds one additional currency, and Business and Enterprise are unlimited. If you invoice across borders regularly, Growth is the entry point.
Where do the exchange rates come from?
Published central-bank reference data, blended across sources, rather than a live trading feed. Rates are appropriate for invoicing and reporting; they aren't intraday market rates and shouldn't be treated as such.
Does it revalue outstanding balances automatically?
No. There's no automatic revaluation of open items at period end and no FX gain/loss posting. Documents carry the rate applied when they were raised; anything beyond that is your accountant's territory.

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