Nexto vs Payvast

Payvast's exchange accounting is a Windows desktop app and its exchange automation is a separate web product. That means two programs, two deployments and two trainings for accounting and workflow. Nexto is one app with accounting, automation and customer communication together.

The vendor states a deployment time of two weeks to one month. Nexto starts with a 2-minute demo, and data migration, even for a multi-branch exchange, is done with a tool and a comparison report.

To learn the price you have to contact sales. Nexto's pricing is on the website: monthly from $29 or a lifetime licence.

Payvast comes from the world of enterprise ERP: weeks of deployment, training sessions, two products. Nexto is for every exchange, from a one-person office to a multi-branch operation, licensed or informal, inside or outside the country — and it works from day one.

In Payvast only the automation layer has a PWA; accounting stays on the desktop. In Nexto everything, from posting a document to reports, is done on mobile.

Payvast submits reports to the Moadian tax system and revalues per Iranian Accounting Standard 16. Nexto already has automatic revaluation; connecting to Moadian and other official systems is on Nexto's plan and will arrive at the same pace as every other feature.

Payvast has more than 40 modules: office automation, document management, HR and trade. Nexto is deliberately exchange-only; it has payroll and tasks, but it is not an ERP.

Payvast has been active since 2004 and, by its own account, has hundreds of bank-affiliated exchange customers. Nexto is the next generation: built on today's technology, shipping new features every week, and putting its energy into speed, automation and AI — the things older structures reach later.

Payvast has an in-person training centre. Nexto delivers training by video and inside the app (a guide on every page and the assistant) so that any new user can start without a session.