Two ways to sell. The fee is per transaction: a percentage plus a fixed amount.
You are charged when money moves, not when a document is created. Send as many invoices, quotes and credit notes as you need.
The figures above are our minimum. Your final price is set by the three things below. A new price applies from your next invoice; invoices already issued keep their fee.
Your own account, or sell through Nisan. The fee follows the way you choose.
It is set during identity review. A seller who is not reviewed yet pays the price of the highest level until the review lowers it.
Your price depends on whether you sell as a company or as an individual.
The platform fee can be your cost or a service line on your customer's invoice. It is a per-account setting, and it is frozen onto each invoice at the moment it is issued — changing it later never rewrites a document you already sent.
The figures shown are our minimum. Your price follows your risk level, set during identity review, and whether you sell as a company or as an individual — so it can be higher than the minimum.
If you already have a tax registration and a payment account, the first is where you stay the seller. If you would rather not register for VAT in every country you sell to, the second exists precisely for that — we take on the seller role and the reporting that comes with it.
The rail is set per account and applies to new invoices only. Documents you have already issued keep the seller and the numbering they were issued with — that is a legal requirement, not a product limitation.
No, none of the three. If you do not sell anything in a month, you pay nothing that month.
A refund is a document of its own — a credit note linked to the original invoice. The money is returned to the customer and the tax is corrected with it.
On 18 November 2026, when Nisan opens. Issuing invoices is free, and the fee is taken when money moves.
Built for solopreneurs who invoice, sell digital products, or both. Nisan opens on 18 November 2026; issuing invoices is free.