The best accounting software in Iraq for companies with branches and POS

Selection criteria, before the product name

“What is the best accounting software in Iraq?” has no single product name for every business. A small single-branch shop with modest daily sales needs a different tool from a company with branches, a till, inventory and dinar-and-dollar accounts. Use the table below as a checklist, then choose the type of solution.

We cover the two currencies in dinar-and-dollar accounting, branch control in multi-branch control, tills when the network drops in offline POS, and the difference between accounting software and ERP in ERP or accounting software.

Ready-made, free, global or custom: when does each fit?

If you have one simple shop, limited stock, and accounts that do not need branches or a connected till, ready-made accounting software — paid, or free within its limits — may be enough. It is faster to start and cheaper in the first month, but it tightens when branches multiply or the accountant starts re-keying what already happened at the till or in the warehouse.

Packaged global systems (including Odoo) are powerful and suit standard processes and a budget that can cover licensing, customisation and a local specialist. We explain pricing and Iraqi localisation gaps in Odoo or a custom ERP, and compare options with dated sources in ERP systems in Iraq compared.

A custom system suits a company that wants the software to follow its processes, the till, stock and accounts to be connected, and the code to be theirs after delivery. That is Al-Arjan’s path in Baghdad, through the ERP service.

What you risk with free software and no clear limits

Free software can be enough for a trial or a small shop. The risks show later, when the data grows or something breaks: where is the backup kept, who answers if the edition stops, and can you export every entry and balance in a format another system can open?

Without a support contract, a clear export path and precise permissions, you are placing the company’s accounts on a tool that may stop or change its terms without a written notice. That does not mean every free tool is bad; it means its limits must be clear before it becomes the company’s official ledger.

What Al-Arjan builds in a unified accounting system

In Baghdad, Al-Arjan builds a system that brings finance, inventory, purchasing, sales, POS, HR and reporting together; you choose only the modules you need. It starts from $3,000, core modules usually take 3 to 6 months, and the client owns the source code in full after delivery. The final quote follows scope approval; details are on the pricing page and in how much an ERP costs in Iraq.

Capabilities stated on the service page include dinar-and-dollar accounting, multi-branch operation, offline use for POS and warehouses, batches and expiry dates, biometrics and payroll, and an audit log. For a published warehouse project — not a full accounting case study — see the Dalal Al-Misk warehouse system. If you are moving from spreadsheets, start with Excel to ERP.

Giturn’s published ERP prices (checked 2026-11-09)

Giturn’s two official pages publish two different ERP figures, so we cite both and do not pick one. The ERP in Iraq page states that the production version starts from $9,500 (accounting, inventory and receivables), with implementation in 4–6 weeks for SMEs and 8–12 weeks for multi-branch organisations. The pricing page lists the Scale package at $7,500 for a large project (an ERP, a multi-vendor marketplace or an advanced app) in 8–12 weeks. We opened both pages on 2026-11-09.

Faya Dev does not publish an ERP price on its site, as noted in software companies in Iraq compared (first checked 2026-10-25). The figures are for comparison of what is published only; they are not a ranking or a judgement of quality.