Brick Books → The free trial
No card, no account, and nothing to cancel when it ends.
The demo shows you a fictional LEGO® seller's books.
The trial is the same program running on your books, with your own BrickLink and Brick Owl orders in it. That is the only real way to find out whether Brick Books suits the way you work.
The 14-day trial starts the first time you open Brick Books. You do not need an account and no payment details are required.
Want to look around first? Try the demo.
There is nothing to sign up for and no card to enter.
Your 14-day trial starts the first time you open Brick Books, not when you download it.
Nothing is held back.
Every feature is available, including marketplace syncing, receipt processing and the end of financial year pack.
If you buy Brick Books, paste your licence key into the copy you have already been using and carry straight on.
Everything you entered during the trial is still there.
Nothing disappears and nothing is locked away.
This is the part many trials are vague about, so here it is plainly.
With or without a licence, you can still:
These are business records you may need years later. Brick Books is deliberately designed so that ending a trial does not take them away from you.
After the trial ends, Brick Books stops doing new licence-dependent work, including:
Add a licence key and those features start working again.
No.
There is no account, no card and nothing to cancel. Download Brick Books and the trial starts when you first open it.
Brick Books keeps opening and your existing books remain readable and editable.
The parts that create or bring in new work wait for a licence key.
Nothing is deleted and nothing is locked away.
No.
Paste your licence key into the copy you are already using under Licence & Help and carry on from where you left off.
Your books, settings and receipts stay exactly where they are.
No.
That is deliberate. A trial that hides the useful parts does not tell you much about whether the program actually suits you.
Yes, and that is really the point of the trial.
Brick Books runs on your own computer and your books are not uploaded to a Brick Books server, so you can test it with the figures and orders you actually work with.
Made-up data can show you what the buttons do. Your own data tells you whether the program is useful.