Looking for a Kippa alternative

What we checked, and when

On 8 September 2026 we made two checks.

• The Kippa app was absent from the Nigerian App Store.
• The DNS for the invoicing site at invoice.kippa.africa did not resolve.

That is the whole of what we observed. Both are point-in-time checks and either could read differently on another day or from another network. We have not drawn a conclusion from them and we would suggest you do not either without checking for yourself.

Your records come first

Whatever the position turns out to be, the useful thing to do first is not to choose new software. It is to secure the records you already have. Invoice history is a tax record, and reconstructing it later is far harder than exporting it now.

1. 01Get a copy of every invoice you have raised, in whatever format you can obtain.
2. 02Note the last invoice number you used, so the next sequence continues rather than colliding.
3. 03Save your customer list: registered names, addresses, contacts, tax details.
4. 04Save any payment records showing what was received against which invoice.
5. 05Save any withholding tax credit notes, filed against the invoices they relate to.
6. 06Keep all of it somewhere that is not a single phone.

What a replacement needs to do

A short specification, drawn from what an invoice actually has to survive in Nigeria rather than from a feature list.

• Hold your registered business name, RC number and TIN, and print them on every document. See TIN and CAC details on your invoice.
• Run one invoice numbering sequence across every device and every person raising invoices.
• Show VAT at 7.5% as its own line, added on top of the net amount. See VAT on invoices in Nigeria.
• Let a customer pay without retyping an account number.
• Keep the invoice retrievable by number and by date, months later.
• Produce a document that a corporate accounts payable team will accept without a query.

Withholding tax is the other thing to plan around. Corporate customers deduct it from the payment rather than from the invoice, so what you receive will be less than what you billed. That is covered in withholding tax on invoices in Nigeria.

What Billify does

Plainly, and only what exists today.

• A free plan covering 10 invoices a month for up to 5 clients on one business profile, with no card required.
• Paid plans: Pro at NGN20,000 a month, Enterprise at NGN70,000 a month.
• An AI invoice composer on paid plans, which drafts line items from a plain-words description of the work.
• Eleven A4 invoice templates, three of which are free.
• Your logo and brand details on invoices.
• Payment links and QR checkout on the invoice.
• Payments settle to a Billify wallet and are withdrawn to your bank account.
• Collection in naira only, through Kora Pay.
• A mobile app for iPhone and iPad.
• A free invoice generator on the web that needs no signup at all.

The layouts are in the template library, including invoice, receipt, quotation and proforma.

Billify is published by Onebit Technology Solutions Limited, RC1919657, Abuja.

What Billify does not do

Worth knowing before you move, so nothing is a surprise afterwards.

• There is no Android app. The mobile app is iPhone and iPad only. The web application works in a browser on any device.
• Collection is naira only, through Kora Pay. It is not a foreign currency collection rail.
• Billify is not an accredited FIRS or NRS e-invoicing service provider. It is not an Access Point Provider and not a System Integrator, and it cannot obtain an Invoice Reference Number. It serves businesses below the mandate threshold. See Nigeria e-invoicing and the Merchant Buyer Solution.
• The free plan is capped at 10 invoices a month, 5 clients, one business profile. Above that you need a paid plan.

If you only need one clean invoice today and do not want to sign up for anything, use the invoice generator. If you want to read up on the document itself first, start with how to write an invoice in Nigeria.