A free business system for Bahraini companies — small team, whole company
Most companies here are under twenty people and still need a till, stock, invoices, books and a staff register. That is one system, free, in dinars and fils.
Start free — two minutes
Whole company
Selling, stock, buying, the books and the staff — not four subscriptions.
Dinars and fils
Three decimal places, because that is how a Bahraini dinar is written.
No user cap
Put the whole team in it on the free plan. Not one seat, not thirty days.
Arabic and English
Real RTL Arabic, and English for the half of the team that prefers it.
A small company is not a small problem
A twelve-person trading company in Bahrain has the same needs as a large one, at a smaller scale and with nobody spare to run them. It sells, it holds stock, it buys from suppliers, it invoices, it keeps books, and somebody has to know who was in this week. The usual answer is four subscriptions that do not speak to each other and a spreadsheet holding them together, which costs more in reconciliation than in money.
Remotly is one system with one ledger underneath. A sale at the counter moves the stock and posts to the accounts in the same instant. A delivery received puts goods on the shelf and value on the books, and the supplier bill clears that entry rather than charging it again. Nothing is re-keyed, because there is no second system to re-key it into.
- No per-user price to talk yourself out of adding the storekeeper.
- Install only what you use — a services firm never sees a warehouse.
- An accountant can be given the full journal view while everyone else sees plain words.
- Runs in a browser — no terminal to buy and no server to keep.
Fils are not a rounding error
The Bahraini dinar divides into a thousand fils, so prices here carry three decimal places. A system that assumes two — and most do, because they were built for markets that use two — quietly rounds every line it touches. Remotly takes the number of digits from the company's own currency and uses it on the till, the invoice, the ledger and the report alike, so a bill paid half in cash and half on a card matches to the fils instead of being rejected.
Two languages, one set of data
Bahraini teams are mixed, and so is the working language. Remotly is Arabic as its source language, with genuine right-to-left layout rather than a mirrored English screen, and fully English beside it. The salesman works in Arabic and the accountant in English, over the same records, and the receipt prints in whichever language the customer reads.
Common questions
Is the free plan really free?
Yes — no credit card and no cap on the number of users. Paid plans add power-user features; the pricing page lists what sits where.
Does it support the Bahraini dinar?
Yes, at three decimal places throughout — the number of digits comes from the currency, not from a hard-coded assumption.
Does it handle VAT or e-invoicing?
It records the tax rates your company configures on its invoices and reports on them. It asserts no rates of its own and makes no e-invoicing compliance claim for any country.