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The Sage Start plan ( $10 per month) is also for one user and has similar features, plus four tools QuickBooks Self Employed doesn't have: an ability to record fixed assets, a supplier database, a client database, and overdue client payment tracking.

These features include receipt scanning, accountant collaboration, estimate creation, and custom reports.

QuickBooks' first plan, Self Employed ( $15 per month), supports one user and offers a strong range of features, including some that Sage's cheaper starter plan doesn't. QuickBooks offers five plans with monthly costs ranging from $15 to $200 per month, while Sage only offers two plans, which are $10 and $25 per month. Sage does offer higher user limits overall, with unlimited users on its Standard plan. Even though both Sage and QuickBooks offer unlimited clients and invoices across all plans, QuickBooks is the only one to include unlimited estimates across all plans, while Sage only includes estimates in its Standard plan. QuickBooks offers higher plan limits than Sage. QuickBooks also has better support than Sage because the QuickBooks Advanced plan has 24/7 phone and email support, while Sage doesn't offer either on any of its plans. While the available features vary by plan, QuickBooks handily beats Sage across the board because it offers better tools, including bookkeeping, financial reporting, advanced features, extra software functionality, and it includes mobile use and integrations. Sage's cheapest plan, Start, is just $10 per month, while the cheapest plan from Quickbooks, Self Employed, starts from $15 per month.

This is because QuickBooks has the best accounts payable and receivable features, but Sage has the lowest monthly pricing. QuickBooks is best for small businesses, while Sage is best for micro businesses on a budget. QuickBooks: Battle of the Accounting Software Providers