ERP for businesses in Kuwait
Ameen brings Kuwaiti trading and services companies a bilingual workspace that handles the dinar's three decimal places correctly and keeps Arabic as the primary language.
The Kuwaiti dinar has three decimal places, not two. It sounds like a detail until you watch software built around cents round a thousand fils into a hundred, or store 12.345 KWD as 12.34. Ameen knows which currencies carry three minor digits and holds every amount as an exact integer in those units, so what you type is what the ledger keeps.
The dinar, and Kuwait time
KWD and Asia/Kuwait are supported organization settings. Invoices, stock valuations, journals, and salary runs use both, and reports read in Arabic-Indic or Western digits depending on what your team prefers.
Tax, and the absence of it
Kuwait had not introduced a general VAT as of September 2026. That does not make tax fields useless: Ameen still carries a tax number on each customer and supplier and still supports per-line tax rates, which matters the moment you invoice a Saudi or Emirati customer who needs their own registration number on the document, or if a VAT regime arrives later.
What Ameen does not do
Ameen does not connect to any Kuwaiti government system, does not file anything, and makes no claim to statutory compliance. It is a bilingual record-keeping and operations system: contacts, stock, documents, ledgers, and payroll, with exports whenever your accountant asks for them.
Every module is included
- Contacts and a catalog shared across sales and purchasing
- Multi-warehouse inventory with a full movement history
- Sales and purchase documents that post to stock and to the ledger together
- Double-entry accounting and a chart of accounts
- Employees, attendance, and salary runs
Updated