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Outlets · Your own currency

Your currency, and the calendar you keep your books in

Each business sets its own currency, and amounts follow its symbol, decimals and separators. Turn on the Nepali Bikram Sambat calendar and date pickers and reports speak BS too.

In short

Each business has its own currency, set in its Financial settings, and every amount is written with that currency's symbol and decimals. Under Calendars you can use English (Gregorian), Nepali (Bikram Sambat) or both, and date pickers and reports such as Day Book and Profit & Loss follow it.

The problem it solves

An accountant who keeps books in Bikram Sambat has to convert every date by hand when the software only speaks Gregorian, and a second business abroad should not have its prices shown in rupees.

How it works

3 steps, start to finish

  1. 1

    Pick the currency

    In the business's Financial settings, choose its Currency and Default Account.

  2. 2

    Choose your calendars

    Under Calendars, pick English (Gregorian), Nepali (Bikram Sambat) or both.

  3. 3

    Work as usual

    Date pickers become Nepali date pickers, and reports show dates the way you keep them.

In detail

What your own currency does for you

Common queries

Questions people ask

  • Yes. Turn on Nepali (Bikram Sambat) under Calendars; date pickers and reports such as Day Book and Profit & Loss then show BS dates.
  • Yes. You can pick up to two calendars, English (Gregorian) and Nepali (Bikram Sambat).
  • Yes. The currency is set per business, and the profile menu shows each one's currency code.
  • Reports across businesses let you choose a base currency and show a breakdown by currency.

Your own currency · Free to start

Try your own currency on your own business

Set up in a couple of minutes. Your catalogue, orders and books stay yours to export.

  • Live in 2 minutes
  • Free to start
  • No credit card
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