Slate compared with Caspit
Caspit sells six versions of the same system, with lines billed on top of them: users, card clearing, store integration and storage. Anyone adding people to the business feels that first. This page takes the licence and the add-ons apart.
Prices were checked on 5 September 2026 against the official costs page. Price lists change, so verify before deciding.
What Caspit is
An Israeli cloud bookkeeping system for small businesses, covering document issuing, stock, VAT reporting and tax advances. The versions differ mainly in the audience they target and the modules included in each.
The versions and their prices
| Version | Monthly | Yearly | Who for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Caspit Documents | ₪37.61 | ₪428.75 | Base licence with document management |
| Caspit | ₪41.03 | ₪467.69 | The standard bookkeeping version |
| Caspit+ | ₪53.85 | ₪613.85 | An extension of the standard version |
| Caspit+ Inventory | ₪65.81 | ₪750.23 | With stock management |
| Caspit+ Advisors | ₪65.81 | ₪750.23 | For professionals managing client files |
| Caspit+ Nonprofits | ₪65.81 | ₪750.23 | For nonprofit organisations |
| Slate | ₪0 | ₪0 | One version for everyone |
All prices exclude VAT and are charged to a card at the start of the period. Slate is free, subject to the terms.
What is billed separately
| Item | Monthly | Yearly |
|---|---|---|
| Extra user | ₪13.68 | ₪155.95 |
| Card clearing | ₪44.44 | ₪506.65 |
| Online store integration | ₪82.90 | ₪945.06 |
| Storage, per GB | ₪3.42 | ₪38.99 |
| API module | No charge | No charge |
When more people join the business
The licence covers one user, and every additional person is ₪13.68 a month. A four-person business on the standard version pays ₪41.03 for the licence and ₪41.04 for the three users, so the users cost as much as the system. Adding card clearing and store integration brings it to ₪209 a month.
The API module carries no charge, which counts in favour of anyone planning an integration with another system.
Caspit against Slate, item by item
| Subject | Caspit | Slate |
|---|---|---|
| Price a month | ₪37.61 to ₪65.81 by version | ₪0 |
| Versions to choose between | Six | One |
| Extra user | ₪13.68 a month | No charge |
| Storage | ₪3.42 per GB a month | No charge |
| Card clearing for your customers | ₪44.44 a month | Not yet |
| Online store integration | ₪82.90 a month | Not yet |
| Inventory | On Caspit+ Inventory, ₪65.81 a month | None |
| AI capabilities | Not checked | Five, every output a draft for approval |
The same system for everyone who logs in
No per-user licence and no charge for storage. The number of people in the account and the number of businesses do not affect the price, and there are no versions to choose between.
Allocation numbers in the background. The request goes out after issuing is already finished, so the document never waits on the Tax Authority. When a request is rejected, the three alternatives the law allows are available from the document page. Details in the allocation number guide.
Import with a reconciliation report. The Open Format file from your previous system is read and shown as a report before a single line is written, so you can stop before wrong history enters the books.
Documents in English and foreign currency. Document language, billing currency and VAT rate are three separate settings on the same document, zero-rated export transactions included. Detail in the English invoice guide.
Card clearing and stock management exist in Caspit and do not exist in Slate. A business running inventory in the same system that issues its documents will want one that covers it.
The list before moving across
Export the Open Format file, import it into Slate, and only then issue the first new document, so the numbering sequence carries straight on. The steps and checks are in the guide to switching invoicing software, and the seven-year retention duty, which does not end when an account closes, is in the retention guide.
The document samples show what actually comes out of Slate, a signed file of every type.
This comparison was written by Slate and is based on public information published on the company's website as of 5 September 2026. Names and trademarks belong to their owners.