Compare gofactox and hokodo on pricing, features, platforms, and ratings — both Invoicing tools, Freemium subscription with a free plan and two paid annual…
At a Glance
gofactox
hokodo
Primary category
Invoicing
Invoicing
Rating
Not documented
Not documented
Pricing model
Freemium subscription with a free plan and two paid annual tiers
custom
Starting price
€99/year
Not documented
Free plan
Yes
Not documented
Free trial
Not documented
Not documented
Platforms
Not documented
Not documented
Team collaboration
Not documented
Not documented
AI features
Not documented
Not documented
Public API
Yes
Yes
Pricing Compared
Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.
gofactox
No individual plan breakdown documented yet.
hokodo
No individual plan breakdown documented yet.
Pros & Cons
gofactox
Pros
Generates Factur-X invoices validated as PDF/A-3B compliant (146 of 146 verapdf rules) directly inside WooCommerce
Free Starter tier lets stores try manual invoice generation before committing to a paid plan
Compatible with WooCommerce HPOS and the block-based Checkout, plus WooCommerce Subscriptions, WPML and Polylang
No vendor lock-in — generated files are transmitted through the merchant's own Plateforme Agréée account (e.g. Iopole, Pennylane, Chorus Pro)
Cons
Interface and documentation are French-language only, which may limit adoption outside francophone markets
Only useful to merchants running WooCommerce — not a fit for stores on other e-commerce platforms
Automatic per-order generation, credit notes, and the REST API are gated behind the paid Pro/Business tiers
hokodo
Pros
Merchant gets paid upfront while Hokodo absorbs the buyer non-payment risk
Instant, automated credit and fraud decisions at checkout rather than manual credit terms
Multiple payment models in one platform: 30/60/90-day trade accounts, installments, and Pay Now & Pay Later
Works across online, in-store, and phone sales channels
Regulated financial institution (FCA-authorised, EU e-money licensed) rather than an unregulated fintech
Pre-built integrations for Adobe Commerce (Magento) and Shopify plus an API/SDK for custom checkouts
Cons
No public pricing on the website — merchants must contact sales for a custom quote
Primarily built for UK/EU businesses given its FCA, ORIAS, and Bank of Lithuania licensing, which may limit fit for non-European sellers
Deepest e-commerce integrations are limited to Adobe Commerce/Magento, Shopify, and SparkLayer — other platforms require custom API/SDK work
As a credit and risk-decisioning product, approval outcomes for individual buyers are not guaranteed