Slate compared with Morning (Green Invoice)
Morning is the largest system in the Israeli market, which makes it everyone's reference point. This page sets out what it offers, what it costs, and where a different system fits better.
Prices checked on 15 August 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, founded in 2011 as "Green Invoice" and serving over 150,000 businesses. In December 2024 it was acquired by the Italian company TeamSystem in a deal reported at $150 million.
It is mature, it has card clearing, it integrates with online stores, and it covers a wide range of scenarios. Anyone looking for a system that has already seen everything has found it.
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.
Where it gets expensive
Not in the base price but 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.
That is not a criticism of the pricing, it is simply the number worth working out before comparing. Count the documents from your busiest month last year, not an average one.
What Slate does differently
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 theallocation number guide.
Import and export in both directions. Open Format import with a reconciliation report before anything is written, and export available at any time. Including for the day you want to move on from Slate.
Documents in English and foreign currency. Same numbering sequence and same digital signature as the Hebrew ones, as described in the English invoicing guide.
When staying with Morning is the right call
If you need card clearing inside the system. Slate does not yet clear customer payments, and anyone collecting by card through their system would lose out by moving.
If you depend on an existing integration. A working connection to an online store or another system is worth more than a price difference.
If you run several businesses and the setup works for you. That is exactly what the higher plans there are built for.
Better to say this upfront than to have you discover it after switching.
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 theswitching 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 thedocument retention guide.
This comparison was written by Slate and is based on public information published on the companies' own sites and in the business press, current as of 15 August 2026. Names and trademarks belong to their owners.