Slate compared with Rivhit
Rivhit is not an invoicing system but a whole business environment, with double-entry bookkeeping, payroll, inventory and point of sale. Comparing the two is mostly a question of how much of that world you actually need.
Details were checked on 15 August 2026 against the official site. Prices and modules change, so verify before deciding.
What Rivhit is
One of the longest-established systems in Israel, in desktop and cloud versions, which started out in bookkeeping and grew outwards. A family of modules was built around it, and each one is a product in its own right.
| Module | Who it is for |
|---|---|
| Double-entry bookkeeping | The historical core of the system, including for accountants who represent clients |
| Rivhit payroll | Salaries and employees, a whole field an invoicing system never touches |
| Point of sale and terminals | For businesses selling over a counter |
| Inventory and orders | For businesses selling products rather than hours |
| iCredit | Card clearing inside the same environment |
| Israel Invoice module | Allocation numbers, as a separate module |
Why there is no single price list
The price follows the plan and the modules chosen, and no single list covers the whole system. What is published is the API document pricing: ₪35 for up to 99 documents a month, ₪54 for 100 to 199, and ₪81 for 200 to 499, before VAT, billed at the end of each month against what was actually issued.
In practice that means you cannot compare a price without talking to them, and the final figure depends on how many modules ended up in the package. For comparison, Slate is free, with no document cap and no commitment, subject to the terms.
What Slate does differently
One product instead of an environment. Slate issues documents, records expenses and produces the reports that follow from them. No payroll, no point of sale, no inventory, and so nothing to assemble.
Allocation numbers without a module. The request runs in the background on every tax invoice above the threshold, with nothing to switch on and nothing to add. Details in theallocation number guide.
Cloud only, nothing installed. There is no local version to keep updated, and no dependence on one particular machine to produce anOpen Format file.
Documents in English and foreign currency. Same numbering sequence and same digital signature, as described in the English invoice guide.
When staying with Rivhit is the right call
If you keep double-entry books yourself. That is Rivhit's core, and Slate does not keep double-entry ledgers.
If you have employees, a till or stock. Those three are whole modules with no equivalent in Slate.
If your accountant works in Rivhit and prefers a single source. That is a fair consideration, and often it decides the matter on its own.
How to move, if you decide to
Export a full Open Format file from the old system, import it, read the reconciliation report, and only then issue your first new document, so the historical import lands before the live numbering sequence starts. Every step is in theguide to switching invoicing software, and the seven-year duty is in the retention guide.
This comparison was written by Slate and is based on public information published on the company's own site as of 15 August 2026. Trade names and marks belong to their owners.