Fortnox · FinOps Profile

Fortnox Finops

FinOps view of Fortnox spend. Fortnox is a per-user, per-month SaaS billed in Swedish kronor (SEK, excl. VAT): customers pay a base "Fortnox Access" fee plus one or more program/package licenses (bookkeeping, invoicing, salary, etc.), with charges scaling by users, add-on modules, and usage-based services (e-invoices, payments, interpretation). The API itself has no separate metered API fee for a customer's own use; instead, third-party integrations are distributed through the Fortnox marketplace under a revenue-share (the integrator receives ~75% of the integration's revenue, Fortnox retains ~25% for platform, marketing, and recommendation costs). Exact per-license SEK rates are not reconciled here and change frequently.

Fortnox Finops is the FinOps profile for Fortnox on the APIs.io network, aligned with the FinOps Foundation Framework.

It defines 4 billable meters, billed in SEK, on a monthly cycle, and pricing category subscription.

The profile maps 8 FOCUS columns for cost-allocation reporting.

Tagged areas include Accounting, ERP, Invoicing, Bookkeeping, and Sweden.

Category: Business Applications Pricing: Subscription Billing: Monthly FOCUS v1.3
AccountingERPInvoicingBookkeepingSwedenNordicsFinOpsCost ManagementSaaS

Framework Alignment

Framework
FinOps Foundation Framework
Data Spec
FOCUS v1.3

Charge Categories

PurchaseUsage

FOCUS Columns

BillingCurrency
SEK
ChargeCategory
Purchase
InvoiceIssuerName
Fortnox
PricingCategory
Subscription
ProviderName
Fortnox
PublisherName
Fortnox
ServiceCategory
Business Applications
ServiceName
Fortnox

Meters

user_licenses
Unit: users
Per-user monthly program/package licenses (SEK/user/month, excl. VAT).
platform_access
Unit: months
Base "Fortnox Access" platform fee per company/month.
usage_services
Unit: transactions
Usage-based add-on services such as e-invoices, payments, and interpretation.
marketplace_revenue_share
Unit: percent
Fortnox's ~25% share of paid third-party integration revenue (developer keeps ~75%).

Sources