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Mooncard vs Qonto (2026): which should you pick?

As of Nov 13, 2026, Qonto grades higher than Mooncard: 2.0 against 1.8 out of 4.0.

Checked Nov 13, 2026 · graded Nov 13, 2026 by ToolGPA

Mooncard grades higher on platforms. Qonto grades higher on the free plan. They get the same grade on value for money, features and ease of use.

Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.

Mooncard

Company payment cards with expense reports and accounting exports

Paid

Qonto

European business account with cards, transfers and invoicing

Free trial · from €9/mo

Which one is for you

Pick Mooncard if

  • Fits if you run a company in France that wants cards and receipts in one tool
  • Works for finance teams that hand accounts to Sage, Cegid or SAP

Look elsewhere if

  • Skip it if you want a posted price, since both packages are quoted after a demo
  • Pricey if you want a card that costs nothing to issue, as the page states 10 euros a card
  • Watch out: custom approval flows and duplicate detection are options on both packages
  • Watch out: Flying Blue cards show 1.5% or 3% load fees, and the site is French with an English switch

Pick Qonto if

  • Fits if you run a company in France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Austria, Belgium, Portugal or the Netherlands
  • Works for small teams that want account, cards and invoices in one place

Look elsewhere if

  • Skip it if you run a US-only business, because the country picker lists only those European countries
  • Tight if you do many transfers: past the monthly allowance each costs €0.20 on Basic and Smart
  • Pricey if you send money abroad, with 0.8% (min. €5) on outgoing standard-currency international transfers on Basic and Smart
  • Watch out: prices are in euros excl. VAT, and monthly billing prices were not shown
  • Watch out: extra virtual cards cost €1 to €2 a month, and incoming SWIFT above €500 costs €5

How we grade them

1.8GPAMooncardWeak2.0GPAQontoFair
Value for money
CNo subscription price is published; Original and Hub are quoted after a demo. The pricing page does show a 10 euro card issuance fee and a 0% load fee.
CBasic is €9 a month excl. VAT billed annually (€108 a year), Smart €19 and Premium €39. Roughly $10 for the entry plan sits just above the cheaper quarter of expense tools, which starts at $8.99.
Free plan and trial
FNothing free and no trial on the listing; both packages go through a demo request.
CA one-month trial on Basic, Smart and Premium, with no free plan. The page we read does not say whether a card is needed.
Features
CPhysical and virtual cards, spending rules, receipt capture, accounting, mileage and multi-entity reporting. Custom approval flows and duplicate detection are options on both packages.
CAccount with local IBAN, physical and virtual cards, transfers, direct debits, invoicing and accounting links. It is a bank account first, with no receipt or expense-report tool listed.
Ease of use
CNo store rating on record. The accounting engine and links to Sage, Cegid or SAP need setting up first.
CNo store rating on record. Opening a business account involves identity and company checks before anyone is productive.
Platforms and integrations
BWeb, iOS and Android with a list of accounting and ERP integrations. No desktop app.
CWeb only on the listing, and no integrations named.
Best forcompany cards with built-in receipts and accountinga business bank account with cards for European firms

The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: Mooncard and Qonto. How we grade

Where they differ

  • Mooncard also covers reports.
  • Qonto also covers invoicing.
In commonWebExpense trackingCompany cards

At a glance

MooncardQonto
PricingPaidFree trial
Starts atNot published€9 per month excl. VAT, billed annually
Free planNoneNone
Free trialNone listed1-month free trial on Basic, Smart and Premium
Web
iOS
Android
Made byMoongroupQonto
Price read fromNot confirmedqonto.com
CheckedNov 13, 2026Nov 13, 2026

Worth knowing

Mooncard

  • No prices are published; both packages, Original and Hub, are quoted after a demo request.
  • The pricing page states a card issuance fee of 10 euros and a 0% load fee; Flying Blue cards show 1.5% or 3%.
  • Several controls, including custom approval flows and duplicate detection, are marked as options on both packages.
  • The site is in French, with an English switch; the Visa card is issued by Paynovate, according to its legal notice.

Qonto

  • Prices are in euros, excluding VAT, and the page shows monthly equivalents of annual plans; monthly billing exists but its prices were not shown.
  • The country picker lists France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Austria, Belgium, Portugal and the Netherlands, so it is not for US-only businesses.
  • Extra transfers cost €0.20 each beyond the monthly allowance on Basic and Smart, and extra virtual cards cost €1 to €2 a month.
  • Incoming SWIFT transfers above €500 cost €5, and outgoing standard-currency international transfers cost 0.8% (min. €5) on Basic and Smart.

Key features

Mooncard

Physical and virtual Visa cards
The pricing page lists physical Visa cards, recurring or single-use virtual cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay, 3D Secure and cash withdrawals at ATMs.
Spending rules
Limits can be set per employee, per purchase and per period, with rules by hours, days, merchant type and expense type, plus alerts when a limit is passed.
Receipt capture
SMS and push notifications ask the cardholder for the receipt, and OCR reads the details. Cards can be blocked automatically while receipts are missing, as an option.
Accounting engine
Expense categories, VAT codes and export templates are configurable, with bank reconciliation, evidential archiving and exports to accounting software.
Expense reports and mileage
Expense report entry and mileage allowances are listed as options on both packages, alongside approval workflows and duplicate detection.
Multi-entity reporting
The Hub package adds management and reporting across several legal entities, with five seats per entity and preferential pricing for entities.

Qonto

Business account with local IBAN
Sub-accounts on Smart and Premium each get their own IBAN, to separate budgets, taxes and activities.
Physical and virtual cards
Every plan includes physical and virtual cards; the One Card is included, with Card Plus (+€8 a month) and Metal Card X (+€20) as upgrades.
Transfers and direct debits
SEPA transfers, instant transfers and outgoing direct debits, plus international transfers in USD, GBP and CHF powered by Wise.
Invoicing and payments
Compliant electronic invoicing is on every plan, along with payment links, Tap to Pay and POS terminals for in-person payments.
Accounting and forecasting
Smart and Premium add accountant access, accounting integrations and cash-flow tracking and forecasting.
Account remuneration
Smart and Premium pay interest of 5% AER for 2 months, then 1.5% AER, with at least 5 eligible transactions a month.

Plans

Mooncard

Pricing could not be confirmed. See mooncard.co.

Qonto

  • Basic€9

    per month excl. VAT, billed annually (€108 a year)

    Account with local IBAN, 30 transfers a month, 1 physical card and 2 virtual cards, payment links and e-invoicing.

  • Smart€19

    per month excl. VAT, billed annually (€228 a year)

    Adds 1 sub-account, 100 transfers, 2 physical and 50 virtual cards, cash-flow forecasting and accountant access.

  • Premium€39

    per month excl. VAT, billed annually (€468 a year)

    Adds 4 sub-accounts, 200 transfers, 50 Instant cards, subscription tracking, 0.56% FX and 7-day priority support.

Common questions

Which is cheaper, Mooncard or Qonto?

As of Nov 13, 2026, Mooncard has no price we could confirm, and Qonto starts at €9 per month excl. VAT, billed annually.

Which has a free plan, Mooncard or Qonto?

As of Nov 13, 2026, neither Mooncard nor Qonto has a free plan. Qonto has a free trial.

Which platforms do Mooncard and Qonto run on?

As of Nov 13, 2026, only Mooncard lists iOS and Android apps. Both list a web app. A platform missing from a listing is one its maker's pages did not mention.

More comparisons

How this page was made

  • The verdict at the top follows a fixed rule. When both tools are in the same category and either is in our top three for it, the verdict follows that ranking: the higher-placed tool is our pick. The top three weigh who each tool suits as well as its grades, so a pick can go against the GPA. Otherwise the page does not pick one and says which grades higher: the higher GPA first; on a tie, the one with a free plan, then the one that starts cheaper in dollars a month, counted the same way for both; if they are still level, what the choice depends on.
  • The grades are our own, from each tool’s review or report card. The GPA is their average.
  • Prices, plans and platforms come from each tool’s listing. The table above says where each price was read and when.
  • The differences and the answers to the questions are worked out from those listings.
How we review and grade