Qoyod compared with Wafeq
Qoyod and Wafeq are accounting systems serving the Saudi market with an Arabic interface. The clearest documented difference is **product scope**: Wafeq lists its products as comprehensive accounting, bulk e-invoicing, payment automation, and a service for accountants, with point of sale not listed among its published products (August 2026), while Qoyod has a native cashier app and offers point of sale as a paid per-user add-on.
Compared by what each vendor publishes
| Aspect | Qoyod | Wafeq |
|---|---|---|
| Plan structure | Three plans: Basic, Pro, Advanced | Tiers published under the names 'Plus' and 'Premium' |
| Published price | Could not be documented | 'Wafeq plans start from SAR 99 per month' — per Wafeq's official site |
| Annual billing | Publicly announced recurring offers: 20% off two years, 33% off Advanced over three years | 'Twelve months for the cost of ten' |
| Usage limits | 'No maximum limit for invoices, entries, products, customers, or suppliers' | Could not be documented |
| Point of sale | A native cashier app; point of sale is a paid per-user add-on according to the help centre | Not listed among its published products (August 2026) |
| E-invoicing | Compliant with the Zakat, Tax and Customs Authority requirements | A published focus on Saudi compliance with pages for Phase Two and a QR reader, plus a documented developer API |
| Free trial | Could not be documented | 14 days with no credit card |
The Qoyod column carries no price figures because its live page is JavaScript-generated and the available source is labelled 2025. The Wafeq column is limited to 'from SAR 99 per month' because that is the only figure appearing as text on Wafeq's own site; its detailed tier table is populated by JavaScript and could not be documented. What cannot be documented is not published.
Where each system is stronger
Strengths documented from each vendor's own site — no system is best at everything.
Qoyod
- No maximum limit on invoices, journal entries, products, customers, or suppliers on any plan
- A native cashier application built by Qoyod
- Publicly announced recurring offers on multi-year subscriptions
Wafeq
- A generous published annual price: twelve months for the cost of ten
- A 14-day free trial with no credit card
- A clear focus on Saudi compliance with dedicated Phase Two pages and a QR reader
- A documented developer API specifically for e-invoicing
- A certified partner and accountant programme, plus a directory of accounting firms
Which one fits your case?
Qoyod suits you if…
Qoyod suits you if you need a till alongside the ledger, or if your invoicing volume is high enough that the absence of a published maximum matters.
Wafeq suits you if…
Wafeq suits you if your work is purely accounting with no point of sale, and especially if you are an accounting firm serving several clients or need a programmatic e-invoicing integration.
And where does Snad sit in this?
And if you are comparing them because you want accounting, point of sale, inventory, and payroll in one system rather than choosing between them, Snad is a third Saudi option: ten apps available on every plan, including the free one.
Frequently asked questions
How this comparison was made
Every value in the table comes from the vendor's official page with a recorded access date, and anything that could not be documented is left empty rather than guessed. We do not use wording such as 'lacks', 'only', or 'limited' about any competitor without a source that states it, and we state both sides' strengths as a rule. Prices change — check each vendor's page before signing.
accessed 1 August 2026
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Looking for a system that covers both?
Snad is a Saudi system covering accounting, e-invoicing, point of sale, inventory, and HR — every app on every plan.