Keeal offers payment links, invoices and hosted checkout for freelancers and agencies. No monthly fee; per-payment fees apply. See features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Keeal is a payments and billing platform for software companies, agencies, and freelancers who get paid for digital products and digitally delivered services. It brings payment links, branded invoices, hosted checkout, balances, and bank transfers into a single dashboard.
On card checkout, Keeal is the merchant of record. Vendors deliver the work and receive net settlement. In the US, customers contract with Keeal, Inc., a Delaware corporation, and in the UK with Keeal UK Ltd. Microxen Inc. is the US technology partner and is not the contracting party.
The company says it was built after frustrating billing cycles with opaque fees and slow support, and it describes itself as early and shipping often.
Keeal describes a three-step loop. First, a user creates a payment link or branded invoice and shares it by email, chat, or on a website. Second, the client opens a hosted checkout and pays with a card or digital method, with no Keeal login required.
Third, funds arrive in the user's Keeal balance with a clear status, such as pending or settled, and can then be transferred to a linked business bank account. Timing depends on verification, destination, and partner settlement windows, and is shown in the app.
Developers can start the same flow from code by creating a hosted checkout session through the API, redirecting the buyer to pay.keeal.com, and handling webhooks when payment completes.
The payment side covers one-time and recurring links, hosted checkout, card payments, Apple Pay, Google Pay, and bank transfers. Invoices carry line items, taxes, reminders, due dates, recurring sends, and PDF export. Multi-currency charging shows conversion and fees before the buyer confirms.
The management side includes a real-time dashboard with earnings, pending charges, settlements, and client activity, filterable by date, status, and currency, with exports. A client directory tracks payment history, open invoices, and revenue per client. An inbox keeps client messages and quote requests next to billing work.
Keeal also offers a public profile page at keeal.com/yourname with services, rates, and templates, plus notifications across web, mobile, email, and in-app channels, and downloadable receipts for buyers.
Keeal is a payments and billing platform for software companies, agencies and freelancers. It provides payment links, branded invoices, hosted checkout and bank settlement in one dashboard. On card payments, Keeal acts as the merchant of record.
Keeal has no monthly subscription, setup fee or platform fee. A fee is deducted from each successful payment, and the pricing page says new accounts typically start at 5% + $0.30. The actual fee varies by payment method, payer region and currency conversion.
The pricing page describes Keeal as free to use with no subscription and no credit card required to start. Revenue comes from per-payment processing fees rather than a paid plan.
Keeal is built for freelancers, designers, developers, consultants, agencies and small software teams that sell digital products or digitally delivered services. It suits those who want invoicing, links and settlement in one place.
Yes. Developers can create hosted checkout sessions from their backend, redirect the buyer to pay.keeal.com and handle webhooks when payment completes. Embeddable flows for React, Vue and vanilla JS are mentioned where documented.
Keeal says payments are processed through Stripe at PCI Level 1 and that it does not store full card numbers. It also cites TLS 1.2+ and AES-256 encryption, 24/7 monitoring and KYC/AML checks via Stripe Identity.
The homepage and pricing page cite payments from 150+ countries, and the homepage lists 40+ currencies while the About page lists 135+. Supported countries are listed on a separate page on the Keeal site.
Funds go to your Keeal balance and can then be transferred to a linked business bank account. The homepage shows T+0 settlement, while the About page lists a typical 2–7 day window. Timing depends on profile, destination and risk review.