Hsabati Review (2026): Pricing, Features & Honest Verdict

TLDR

Hsabati is a Moroccan all-in-one business platform bundling invoicing, CRM, projects, treasury, and inventory into one web app, now run as HSABATI PRO with Bank of Africa backing. It is a solid local choice but pricey per seat. Best for: Moroccan small businesses and freelancers. Price: from 399 DHS/user/mo, free first year. Rating: 6.2/10.

What is Hsabati?

Hsabati is a business management platform built in Morocco that tries to replace a stack of separate tools with one dashboard. Instead of paying for an invoicing app, a CRM, a project tracker, a treasury tool, and an inventory system, you run all of it inside Hsabati. The product is in French and Arabic, the pricing is in dirhams, and the integrations are tuned to how Moroccan businesses actually sell. That local focus is the whole point.

We dug into the company behind it and that is where Hsabati gets interesting. It now operates under the HSABATI PRO brand with backing from Bank of Africa, one of Morocco’s largest banks, which launched it to help small businesses and entrepreneurs digitize their operations. The bank says it has accompanied over 1000 companies and offers the first year free to very small businesses, freelancers, and liberal professions. That bank backing matters: it gives a small SaaS product distribution, credibility, and staying power that an indie tool would struggle to match.

The timing is worth understanding too. Morocco has been pushing small businesses toward digital invoicing and formal bookkeeping, and a lot of TPEs still run on spreadsheets, paper invoices, and WhatsApp. Hsabati is built for exactly that gap: it is not trying to win against Salesforce on enterprise CRM, it is trying to get a corner shop, a contractor, or a small e-commerce seller off paper and onto one screen. The branding even leans into it, with the Moroccan Arabic tagline “Raht Lbal”, roughly “peace of mind”. That is the lens to judge it through, not as a global SaaS suite but as a local digitization tool.

What Are Hsabati’s Key Features?

Invoicing and treasury

The core of Hsabati is facturation, Moroccan-compliant invoicing, paired with a treasury module that tracks cash flow in real time. You issue invoices and quotes, follow what is paid and outstanding, and watch your cash position from the same screen. This is the feature most TPEs come for, and doing it with local tax and document formats is exactly where global suites stumble in Morocco. Because the invoicing and treasury modules share the same data, a paid invoice updates your cash position immediately rather than waiting for a manual reconciliation. For a small business owner who currently checks three different places to know how much money is actually coming in, that single view is the practical selling point.

CRM and sales follow-up

The prospection module is a built-in CRM for managing customers, leads, and sales follow-ups. It is competent rather than deep: contact records, a product and service catalog, and purchase and sales management. If you compare it to a dedicated CRM like HubSpot or Zoho CRM, it is lighter on pipeline automation and reporting, but it is included rather than a separate bill.

Inventory and marketplace integrations

On the Gestion PRO plan and up, you get stock management plus integrations that no global suite offers Morocco out of the box: Jumia and Glovo marketplace sync alongside e-commerce connections. For a Moroccan seller juggling a physical shop and online marketplaces, this is the standout. Inventory ties back to invoicing and purchasing so stock levels update as you sell.

Projects, production, and automations

Hsabati also covers project management and collaborative work, plus a production module for businesses that manufacture or assemble. Higher tiers add automations and custom modules: Gestion PRO includes 5 automations and 5 custom modules, while Grand Compte unlocks unlimited automations, custom reports, budgets, validation workflows, and API access. The depth scales with what you pay. The custom modules are the part that lets Hsabati stretch beyond a fixed feature set, since a workshop, an agency, and a distributor all need slightly different fields and reports. Grand Compte also adds objectives tracking and sales forecasting, which is where Hsabati starts to look less like a billing tool and more like a lightweight ERP for a growing company.

How Much Does Hsabati Cost?

Hsabati starts at 399 DHS per user per month for the Facturation pack, billed annually, which is roughly $40 per user per month. That tier covers CRM, invoicing, the product catalog, purchase and sales management, standard reports, and one accounting access. The middle and most requested plan, Gestion PRO, is 599 DHS per user per month and adds inventory, treasury, projects, production, and the Jumia and Glovo integrations. Gestion PRO throws in a second user account free, with extra seats at 249 DHS per month each.

The top tier, Grand Compte, is 1599 DHS per user per month with a three-user minimum, so you are looking at roughly 4800 DHS per month before you do anything. That buys unlimited modules, reports and automations, API access, sales forecasting, and a dedicated account manager. The big sweetener across all plans is the Bank of Africa offer: the first year is free for very small businesses, freelancers, and liberal professions, after which preferential pricing kicks in.

Compared to the global field, Hsabati is mid-priced and per-seat. Zoho One is $37 per user per month for 50-plus apps. Bitrix24 charges a flat $49 per month for five users on its Basic plan, so it gets cheaper per head as you grow. Odoo has a free single-app tier and runs around $31 per user per month for its all-apps Standard plan. Hsabati’s per-user dirham model means costs climb quickly once you move past two or three people, which is the main thing to watch.

Who is Hsabati Best For?

Use Hsabati if you run a small business or freelance operation in Morocco and want one local platform for invoicing, CRM, and stock instead of duct-taping foreign tools together. The Moroccan invoicing compliance, the French and Arabic interface, the dirham pricing, and the Jumia and Glovo integrations are real advantages you will not get from Zoho or Bitrix24. The free first year makes trying it close to risk-free for a TPE.

Skip Hsabati if you operate outside Morocco. The pricing, language, and integrations are local-first and the value evaporates abroad. Also skip it if you need a deep, automation-heavy CRM, since the prospection module is functional rather than best-in-class, or if you have a larger team where per-user dirham pricing on Grand Compte gets expensive fast. One more caution: independent reviews are still thin and there is little public detail on data export or migration, so if you are the kind of buyer who wants to know exactly how you would leave before you sign up, you may want to ask those questions directly before committing past the free year.

Best Hsabati Alternatives

Zoho One

Zoho One is the polished global benchmark for all-in-one business management, bundling 50-plus apps covering CRM, invoicing, inventory, HR, and projects for $37 per user per month billed annually. It is deeper and more mature than Hsabati on almost every module, with a strong CRM and the Zia AI assistant. What it lacks is Moroccan localization: no Jumia or Glovo sync and no local invoicing focus, so Hsabati can still win for a Morocco-only business.

Bitrix24

Bitrix24 is the value pick. Its paid plans start at a flat $49 per month for five users, so unlike Hsabati’s per-seat model it gets cheaper per person as your team grows, and it has a genuinely usable free tier. It covers CRM, projects, tasks, and collaboration well. It is less focused on local invoicing and stock than Hsabati, but for a team watching costs it is hard to beat.

Odoo

Odoo is the modular, open-source route. You get a free single-app tier and pay around $31 per user per month for the all-apps Standard plan, with hundreds of modules from accounting to manufacturing. It is the most flexible and powerful option here, but also the most work: implementation and customization usually need a partner and can run into real money. Choose Odoo if you want maximum control and have technical help; choose Hsabati if you want a simpler local setup.

Final Verdict: Is Hsabati Worth It?

Hsabati is a credible, well-positioned all-in-one for the Moroccan market. The combination of local invoicing compliance, an Arabic and French interface, marketplace integrations, and Bank of Africa backing gives it advantages that no global suite matches inside Morocco. The free first year makes it genuinely worth trying for a TPE, freelancer, or e-commerce seller who is tired of juggling separate tools.

The catch is everything that ties it to one country. Per-user dirham pricing climbs faster than a flat-fee tool like Bitrix24, the CRM is functional rather than deep, and independent reviews and migration details are still thin. We rate it 6.2 out of 10: a solid local choice for Moroccan small businesses, but one most teams outside Morocco should pass on in favor of Zoho One, Bitrix24, or Odoo.