Software ยท Jordan ยท Head-to-head
FawtraPlus vs InvoiceQ
Two Jordan software options, compared side by side for Jordan trades.
Which should you choose?
FawtraPlus and InvoiceQ are both Tier S: our check found each one's prices published on its own website, so you can compare their costs before talking to sales. The tier is not a quality ranking: weigh the pros, cons, pricing and Jordan-specific notes below against your trade and region.
FawtraPlus
Tier S ยท Published pricesLow-cost Jordanian e-invoicing app from Amman software firm JoPython
FawtraPlus is a cloud e-invoicing app made by JoPython, an Amman software company founded in 2014. It issues JoFotara e-invoices with QR code, calculates 16% sales tax and adds inventory and tax reports, sold as one annual plan. JoPython says the app is approved by ISTD for the national invoicing system.
Pros
- + Published price: 50 JOD a year for all features
- + 16% sales tax and income-tax invoices with JoFotara QR code
- + Works offline as a web app and sends invoices by WhatsApp or email
- + 14-day free trial with no card required
Cons
- โ Terms say prices may change with prior notice
- โ No project or job-costing features listed on its site
- โ Subscription auto-renews each year unless cancelled
- โ Sales-tax treatment of the 50 JOD price is not stated
Jordan note
Built for Jordan: FawtraPlus says it is 100% compatible with JoFotara, adds the QR code and UUID to each invoice, calculates 16% sales tax and supports income-tax invoices for self-employed professionals. It says it is approved by ISTD, though ISTD publishes no list of approved software to check this against.
InvoiceQ
Tier S ยท Published pricesJordanian e-invoicing platform that links existing ERP and accounting systems to the ISTD
InvoiceQ says it was founded in 2020 in Jordan as a SaaS company for e-invoicing and integration, and lists an office at King Hussein Business Park in Amman plus a Riyadh office. Its Jordan portal issues and receives e-invoices and connects existing systems (it names Microsoft Dynamics, Oracle, QuickBooks, SAP, Xero and JD Edwards) to the Income and Sales Tax Department's national e-invoicing system. It works as a compliance layer on top of an existing back office rather than replacing it.
Pros
- + Published annual prices in JOD with invoice-volume tiers
- + Connects existing systems via SOAP, REST APIs or Excel upload
- + Amman office and Arabic and English interface
- + Also links to the eFAWATEERcom payment gateway, per InvoiceQ
Cons
- โ An e-invoicing layer, not accounting or job-management software
- โ No free tier; the site offers a free consultation, not a trial
- โ Lower plans cap yearly invoice volume (200 or 500)
- โ Full API integration plan is quote-based
Jordan note
InvoiceQ says its platform is compatible with the latest updates from Jordan's Income and Sales Tax Department and offers a custom ISTD Integration plan for firms that want to keep their existing ERP or accounting system. ISTD does not publish a list of approved software, so confirm the integration scope with the vendor.
More Jordan options
See all Jordan software vendors and the rest of the Jordan directory.