Morning against EZcount (from Hyp): documents, clearing, sales pages, foreign currency and English documents. Which fits whom, and what to test first.
Key takeaways
- EZcount is presented as coming from Hyp Payment Solutions. Clearing and invoicing come from one house.
- EZcount presents documents in English and in foreign currency, with automatic Hebrew records for bookkeeping.
- Morning presents the allocation-number module and the split by business type explicitly.
- EZcount sells sales pages as a store substitute: selling without building a website.
Both are Israeli cloud invoicing systems with built-in clearing and store connections. The differences we saw on their sites: EZcount comes from Hyp - a payment solutions company - and emphasises sales pages, foreign currency and English documents; Morning emphasises a split by business type, automatic receipt of allocation numbers, and the accountant working inside the system.
What each emphasises
| Capability | Morning | EZcount |
|---|---|---|
| Who is behind it | Morning by Green Invoice | From Hyp, payment solutions |
| Documents | Invoices, receipts, payment demands, quotes | All document types, document and payment tracking |
| Clearing | Card, Bit, digital wallets | Card clearing from inside the system, several plans |
| Sales pages | Sales pages through clearing | An emphasised module: a sales page with no store and no website |
| Foreign currency and English | Not emphasised to the same degree | Emphasised: foreign currencies, VAT-free invoices, English documents saved in Hebrew |
| Item catalogue | Customer and document management | An item catalogue presented explicitly |
| Digital signature | Not presented as a module | Appears in the site's links |
| Store connections | Wix, WooCommerce, Shopify | Plugins and support for various site types |
| Allocation numbers | Presented explicitly with a Tax Authority connection | Ask directly; they publish a content guide on the topic |
| Split by business type | Exempt, registered, company, nonprofit, practitioners | The same explicit split is not presented |
| API | API documentation | API appears in the site's links |
Why the currency and English row matters more than it looks
Because a business selling abroad needs two things that do not always come together: a document in a language the customer understands, and a Hebrew record the accountant and the authorities can work with. EZcount presents exactly that combination - creating documents in English with automatic Hebrew saving for bookkeeping.
What to check in practice, in any system:
- Whether the English document is the same document or a separate one, and how it is numbered.
- Which exchange rate the shekel amount uses, and who sets the date.
- What happens on a credit note in foreign currency when the rate has moved.
- Whether the accountant's report shows both amounts.
This is not a technical detail - it decides whether your monthly reconciliation works. Anyone selling in dollars and reconciling in shekels knows this gap, and it becomes manual work when the system does not handle it.
How do you decide between them in five minutes?
One question settles it in most cases: do you sell abroad?
- Yes - EZcount presents foreign currency, English documents and automatic Hebrew saving. That is precisely the requirement.
- No, and I am a nonprofit or need a split by business type - Morning presents that split and the allocation-number module.
- No, and I only need to sell one thing without a website - EZcount's sales page is the short route.
- No, and most sales run through an online store - either, decided by the plugin for your platform.
What not to do: compare feature lists by length. Both issue every document type an Israeli business needs, and the difference is in emphasis - the technical interface comparison is in the Israeli invoicing software API comparison, and each has a guide: EZcount and Morning.
Who EZcount fits
- Anyone selling abroad or issuing documents in English and foreign currency.
- Anyone who wants to sell without a website. A sales page is a whole channel for a business with no store.
- Anyone already clearing through Hyp, or wanting one vendor for clearing and invoicing.
- Anyone maintaining an item catalogue and issuing repeat documents for the same products.
Who Morning fits
- Anyone for whom allocation numbers are a central concern and who wants to see a module rather than a promise.
- A business wanting a split matched to its own type - nonprofit included - and content that fits it.
- Anyone who wants their accountant working inside the system with permissions.
- Anyone selling mainly through an online store who needs an automatic invoice per transaction.
What to test in both before choosing
- Issue an invoice above the threshold and watch what happens with the allocation number.
- If you sell abroad, issue a document in foreign currency and English, and check the Hebrew record.
- Build one sales page or payment page and see how long it actually took.
- Connect your store and run a small real transaction.
- Issue a credit note and check the link to the original.
- Export a full report and check the file opens in another system.
Step two is what separates the pair if you sell abroad, and step one is what separates them in every other case.
What neither will do for you
- Neither files on your behalf. The system issues documents and reports; filing and responsibility stay with your accountant or tax adviser.
- Neither runs payroll. A business with employees needs payroll separately from both.
- Neither fixes bad data. A customer with a wrong company number in the system appears wrong on every document, and an allocation number will not fix that.
- Neither collects for you. An automatic reminder is a tool; deciding when to call is yours.
That list holds for any invoicing system in the Israeli market, not only these two. It is worth reading before choosing, because it defines what else you will need alongside the system - and what the real budget of going digital is.
Sources
Frequently asked questions
Are EZcount and Hyp the same thing?
EZcount's site presents it as coming from Hyp and names Hyp Payment Solutions in the copyright line. So this is an invoicing product associated with a payment company - which explains the emphasis on clearing from inside the system and on clearing plans.
Can both issue an invoice in English?
EZcount presents this explicitly, including automatic Hebrew saving for bookkeeping. For Morning we did not see it emphasised to the same degree on the site, so if English documents are a standing need, ask to see it during a trial.
What is a sales page, and how does it differ from a store?
A sales page is a single page that sells a product or service and takes payment, with no catalogue, cart or management system. EZcount presents it as an advantage for businesses with no website. It is fast to set up and limiting once the product count grows.
Which system is better for an online store?
Both present store connections, and the practical question is which plugin exists for your platform and who maintains it. Check that before signing, because a plugin broken by a platform upgrade is the most common reason invoices stop being created automatically.
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About the author
Yehonatan Saadia
Freelance automation, web & MVP developer
I'm Yehonatan Saadia, a senior developer who builds business automation, custom websites, and MVPs for small and mid-sized companies across the US, Europe, and Israel. These guides come from real client work, not theory.
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