Morning (Green Invoice) pricing next to Slate
Most comparisons in the Israeli market start at Morning. It costs between ₪29 and ₪129 a month depending on document volume, and Slate costs nothing and caps nothing. This page sets out what each one gives you, and where a different system fits better.
Prices checked on 6 October 2026 on the official pricing page. Price lists change, so verify before deciding.
What Morning is
A financial management platform for freelancers and small businesses, also trading as "Green Invoice". It has card clearing and connects to online stores.
What Green Invoice costs
Between ₪29 and ₪129 a month billed annually, depending on how many documents the plan allows, and every figure is before VAT. The price list is published today at greeninvoice.co.il, and both names refer to the same product.
| Plan | Billed annually | Billed monthly | Documents a month | Beyond that |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | ₪29 | - | up to 20 | ₪1 per extra document |
| Best | ₪45 | ₪54 | up to 50 | ₪1 per extra document |
| Extra | ₪74 | ₪89 | up to 200 | ₪0.50 per extra document |
| Prime | ₪129 | ₪155 | up to 500 | ₪0.15 per extra document |
| Slate | ₪0 | ₪0 | Unlimited | No charge per extra document |
Prices exclude VAT, and the monthly figure on the annual plan is charged a year ahead. Basic covers one business, Best two, Extra three and Prime five. Slate is free, with no document ceiling and no cap on businesses, subject to the terms.
Where it gets expensive
The real price sits in the document limit. A business issuing 70 documents a month does not pay ₪45, it pays ₪45 plus 20 documents charged separately, or moves up a plan. A growing business pays more for exactly the same action.
Work that out before comparing base prices. Count the documents from your busiest month last year, not an average one.
Morning against Slate, side by side
| Subject | Morning | Slate |
|---|---|---|
| Price a month | ₪29 on Basic to ₪129 on Prime, billed annually | ₪0 |
| Documents a month | 20 to 500 by plan | Unlimited |
| Document over the cap | ₪1 on Basic and Best, ₪0.5 on Extra, ₪0.15 on Prime | None |
| Businesses in one account | 1 to 5 by plan | Unlimited |
| Card clearing for your customers | Best and up, not on Basic | Not yet |
| AI capabilities | Not checked | Five |
| Demo without signup | Not checked | Yes |
What does not change in a busy month
No document limit. There is no charge and no document ceiling, so a strong month does not turn into an extra bill.
Allocation numbers requested in the background. The request goes out after issuing has already completed, 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 along with its activity log. Detail 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. Export stays open at any time, including for the day you want to move on from Slate.
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.
How to move, if you decide to
The move itself is mechanical: export a full Open Format file from the old system, import it, check the reconciliation report, and only then issue the first new document. That order matters, because a historical import has to happen before the live numbering sequence starts. Every step and check is in the switching guide.
And before cancelling a subscription anywhere: export the full Open Format file and store it separately. The retention obligation is seven years and does not end when an account closes, as covered in the document 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 companies' own sites, current as of 6 October 2026. Names and trademarks belong to their owners.