One single engine
The same code builds the UBL 2.1 XML, signs it with your certificate and sends it. Average of 1.6s from sale to CDR, measured in production.
8.4M documents issuedFastura issues invoices, receipts, credit notes and dispatch notes to SUNAT: it signs the XML, sends it and returns the CDR. We have been filing with SUNAT since 2012 and have 8.4M accepted documents behind us.
The issuing engine is the same in both. What changes is whose account it is and how many companies fit in.
Your tax ID, your counter, your team. Point of sale, documents, stock and reports on the same screen.
A panel with your logo and your domain for invoicing on behalf of your clients. You set the final price and keep the difference. Documents are unlimited on every plan.
Prices already include tax. Those marked with * are charged in US dollars because that product is not sold in soles. Would you rather have the source code on your own server? That is the third route.
All three routes run on the same system. When SUNAT changes a catalogue or a validation, we update it once and it reaches everyone.
The same code builds the UBL 2.1 XML, signs it with your certificate and sends it. Average of 1.6s from sale to CDR, measured in production.
8.4M documents issuedWe maintain it. You do not read rulings or patch schemas.
Up to date since 2012Invoice, receipt, credit note, debit note, dispatch note and internal sales note. Plus daily summary and void notices, without going into the SUNAT portal.
Independent series per tax IDThe document is signed with your certificate, travels to SUNAT and comes back with its receipt. If SUNAT goes down, it queues and resends itself. The XML, the PDF and the CDR are stored for as many years as the regulation requires, whether you download them or not.
Some issue twelve receipts a month. Others run fourteen client tax IDs from a panel with their own logo.
4.9/5 across 824 verified reviews
I started on the free plan to try it and two months later I was paying. My cashier learned to use it in one afternoon, with no training.
I run 14 clients on the 20-company plan and none of them knows there is another brand behind it. I charge what I decide and certification is not my problem.
Read it along the "Charged per" row: that is where the real difference lies between paying for your company, paying per portfolio, or buying the code.
| For my company | Reseller panel | Source code | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who it's for | One business with its tax ID | Accountants, agencies, groups | Teams that write code |
| Companies (tax ID) | 1 | 5 · 10 · 20 | Unlimited |
| Charged per | Users and documents | Number of companies | Licence per domain |
| Where it lives | Our cloud | Our cloud | Your server |
| Who runs the server | About us | About us | Tú |
| White label | |||
| Access to the source code | |||
| Free plan | |||
| From | |||
| See company → | See reseller → | See source code → |
Prices already include tax. Those marked with * are charged in US dollars because that product is not sold in soles.
If you are torn between the two, write to us: five minutes on WhatsApp and we know which suits you.