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Splynx alternative
If you are weighing Splynx against ISPman, this is what separates them — and the honest version of what Splynx is, from their own site.
Splynx is an ISP billing and network management platform from the Czech Republic, aimed at small and medium ISPs and WISPs. It covers billing, payment processing, network and equipment monitoring, hotspot billing and client portals, and lists 40+ integrations including an official Safaricom M-PESA add-on.
From their own site — check it for anything current. Not affiliated with Splynx.
Every claim below is about ISPman and is checkable — in the product, in our guides, or in the architecture we publish.
Paybill, bank paybill and Till Number — Safaricom's three collection methods in Kenya — are each a first-class connection with its own setup, and a Till can be opened straight from the dashboard instead of by hand.
AzamPay, ClickPesa, GeePay, Hubtel, iotec, JulyPay, PalmPesa, PawaPay, Paystack, Pesapal, Snippe, WaafiPay and ZenoPay — Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Ghana, Nigeria, Somalia and beyond, each with a real setup screen rather than a generic form.
Scope a payment connection to one town or one router, so a multi-site ISP collects into the account that belongs to that site and the books reconcile per branch without a spreadsheet at month end.
A custom webhook provider and a documented SMS API mean a bank, an aggregator or a provider we have never heard of can be collecting for you without waiting on our roadmap.
Payments land as double-entry transactions with a balance trail per wallet, so an unmatched payment is a row you can see and resolve — not a number that quietly disagrees with your bank.
The wallet that takes mobile money also pays out, with withdrawal locks, one-time passcodes and unpaid-invoice holds — money leaving is as audited as money arriving.
One system, one login, one database of record — not a billing panel with add-ons bolted to the side.
Switching billing systems is mostly a data problem, so that is the part we built first. ISPman imports customers from a spreadsheet, straight off a MikroTik's PPPoE secrets and hotspot users, or both together — matching the two so a subscriber who exists in each is not created twice. You map their packages onto yours, review exactly what will be written, and only then apply it.
Read the migration and onboarding guides →Onboard one router and a handful of subscribers. Take a real payment. That settles it faster than any comparison page, including this one.