Cube vs Jirav: which fits your firm?

Jirav starts at $50 per month while Cube quotes pricing on request; Cube lists mid-size firms where Jirav lists small and mid-size; Cube runs in the browser and as an Excel plugin where Jirav runs in the browser.

Prices and details verified June 29, 2026 for Cube and August 15, 2026 for Jirav. Both records sit in FP&A and advisory reporting and are compared on vendor-published specifications, the same way across every tool.

Cube vs Jirav side by side

8 of 13 dimensions differ. Rows marked "Differs" are where the two records do not match.

Cube and Jirav compared across 13 dimensions, with the rows that differ marked.
DimensionCubeJirav
Entry priceDiffersQuoted on request$50 per month
Pricing modelDiffersCustom quotePer user
Free trialNot listedNot listed
Free planNoNo
Firm size fitDiffersMid-sizeSmall, Mid-size
Built forDiffersSmall businessesAccounting firms
SpecialisationAdvisoryAdvisory
Automation profileJudgment-heavy workJudgment-heavy work
DeploymentDiffersCloud, Excel pluginCloud
Geo availabilityDiffersUS, UK, EU, Australia, Canada, GlobalUS, Canada, Global
Integrations listedDiffersBoth list: Excel, Google Sheets, NetSuite, QuickBooks, Salesforce, Xero.8 listed8 listed
CertificationsNot publishedNot published
Support channelsDiffersPhone, Chat, Email, Knowledge baseEmail, Knowledge base

Which one fits your firm

Choose Cube if

  • Mid-market finance teams that live in Excel or Google Sheets and want a data layer under their models.
  • Companies on NetSuite, QuickBooks, Xero, or Sage Intacct that need consolidated planning across sources.
  • Teams that want budgeting and forecasting structure without abandoning the spreadsheets they already use.

Think twice about Cube if

  • Solo practitioners and small firms. Cube is priced for mid-market finance functions in the tens of thousands a year.
  • Firms that want published pricing or a free trial. Cube is quoted by sales after a demo.
  • Teams happy to leave Excel entirely. A native cloud planning tool may suit them better.

Choose Jirav if

  • US and Canadian firms building a recurring advisory or virtual CFO service line for clients.
  • Practices that want white-labeled FP&A delivered under their own brand.
  • Firms on QuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite, Sage, Salesforce, or Workday that need three-way forecasting per client.

Think twice about Jirav if

  • Firms outside the US and Canada without an international sales conversation. Jirav lists those two as primary markets.
  • Solo practitioners not yet selling advisory. Jirav pays back when there is a recurring client base.
  • Practices that want a free trial before committing. Jirav offers no public free trial.

What each one does

About Cube

Cube is an FP&A platform that keeps finance teams in Excel and Google Sheets while adding a central data layer for budgeting, forecasting, consolidation, and reporting. Actuals sync in from the ledger, plans sync back, and version control sits underneath, so teams keep their spreadsheet models without the usual manual stitching.

Worth considering for mid-market finance teams that want budgeting, forecasting, and consolidation structure without leaving Excel or Google Sheets.

Cube profileCube vendor site

About Jirav

Jirav gives accounting firms a white-labeled FP&A platform for delivering budgeting, forecasting, and financial modeling to clients. It produces three-way financial statements, scenario models, KPI dashboards, and workforce plans. The accounting partner program offers wholesale pricing, a dedicated partner success manager, and CPE-eligible onboarding training.

Best for US and Canadian firms building a recurring advisory or virtual CFO line under their own brand.

Jirav profileJirav pricing and plansJirav vendor site

Frequently asked questions

Which is cheaper, Cube or Jirav?
Jirav publishes an entry price of $50 per month. Cube quotes pricing on request and publishes no figure, so the two cannot be compared on published prices alone.
Do Cube and Jirav both offer a free trial?
No. Neither Cube nor Jirav lists a free trial. Neither publishes a permanently free plan.
Which one integrates with QuickBooks and Xero, Cube or Jirav?
Cube lists QuickBooks and Xero. Jirav lists QuickBooks and Xero. Across their full published lists the two share 6 integrations: Excel, Google Sheets, NetSuite, QuickBooks, Salesforce and Xero.
Which suits a smaller firm, Cube or Jirav?
Cube lists mid-size firms and Jirav lists small and mid-size firms. Firm size fit is the vendor's own positioning, so treat it as the starting point rather than a limit.

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