Expenditure
How it works
Spend management software Expense report software Expense tracking software Corporate expense management Business expense tracker Receipt scanner app OCR receipt scanning Subscription management SaaS spend management Expense approval workflow Expense policy software AI expense management Automated expense reports Up-to-date spend visibility Budget tracking software Vendor spend management Close the books faster Small business expenses Small business expense software Expenses for startups Duplicate subscription finder Travel and expense AP automation Expense reimbursement software QuickBooks expense management For accountants Expense management app Corporate card reconciliation Credit card reconciliation software IT spend management software Spend management companies AI spend management software Xero expense management Enterprise spend management NetSuite expense management invoice coding software Ramp vs Brex Ramp vs Expensify pricing Expensify vs Concur BILL.com pricing Ramp pricing Brex pricing Expensify pricing Concur pricing QuickBooks receipt scanner Rippling pricing AP automation solutions Invoice processing software Invoice OCR software Accounts payable software AI accounting software Accounting automation software Account reconciliation software Spend analysis software Tail spend management software Expense management platforms Dext pricing Navan pricing QuickBooks expense reports Emburse pricing Ramp vs Divvy pricing Ramp vs Concur pricing Ramp vs Bill.com pricing Ramp vs QuickBooks Amex expense management AP automation cost Invoice approval software Receipt management software Ramp vs Amex Dext vs Expensify pricing Neat Receipts alternative NetSuite expense integrations Credit card expense management QuickBooks bill approval workflow Xero approval workflow Concur for small business See all →
Security Pricing Blog Log in

Comparisons · Dext pricing

Dext pricing and what Dext Prepare costs per month against a Dext alternative priced by seat instead of by document

Dext pricing starts at $302.50 a year for the business plan billed annually, which Dext displays as $25.21 per month, and that buys 5 users and 250 documents a month. Dext says annual billing is up to 20 percent cheaper than paying monthly, so month to month costs more than $25.21. Both numbers sit on sliders, so the price you actually pay depends on how many documents your team pushes through rather than on which plan you picked. Those figures were re-read on Dext's own US business pricing page on October 1, 2026. If you are here because the document allowance keeps forcing the slider to the right, the Dext alternative below prices by seat and includes 200 receipts per seat a month.

See pricing

Receipts in · categorized spend out · waste flagged

Spend Desk
Read-only, we never move your money

No account needed. Your file is read once and not stored.

Or a sample

Works with:

Receipts in, categorized spend out

Expenditure reads the vendor, amount, date and tax, categorizes the expense, checks it against your policy, and rolls it into a up-to-date picture of every dollar, then flags the waste.

Choose a receipt above, then press Extract.

Reading your receipt

Working

+ just now

save /mo

Categorized and policy-checked in seconds

Upload your own receipt above, or pick another sample.

Every receipt your team sends is read and coded like this.

Visa Mastercard Your bank QuickBooks Xero NetSuite

Works with your existing cards

Bank-grade · we never move your money

The thing to understand about Dext pricing is that it is a document meter wearing the clothes of a subscription. The plan includes 250 documents a month, and every extra user you add brings 50 more documents, 5 sheets of bank statement extraction, 5 documents with line item extraction and 1 supplier statement extraction along with them. Annual billing saves 20 percent and is charged upfront for the year. Extra storage starts at $4 a month. Supplier statement reconciliation is also sold pay as you go at $0.50 per document. More than 5 business entities moves you to custom pricing.

For accounting practices Dext prices per client per month with a 10 client minimum, and here the page gets genuinely awkward: the Essentials and Advanced plans are both listed as "From" with no dollar figure attached, while the add-ons that bolt onto them publish exact prices. AI Assist is $7 per client. Data Health and Insights is $7.50 per client per month. Commerce Lite is $7.50 per client per month. So a firm can price the extras to the cent and cannot price the thing the extras attach to. That is worth knowing before you build a client-billing model on it.

Be careful with the Dext prices you find in comparison articles. Several of them quote roughly $31.50 a month for the 5 user minimum. That fits the month to month rate, because the $25.21 Dext prints is its $302.50 annual price divided by twelve. Always check which billing period a quoted price assumes, which is why every number on this page is dated and sourced to a page Dext publishes.

Expenditure is the alternative for teams whose problem is the meter rather than the software. We charge per seat, include 200 receipts per seat a month, and the job we do is different in kind: Dext captures the document and hands it to your ledger, while we read the receipt, decide which GL account it really belongs to, check it against your expense policy, match it to the card transaction and only then export a clean coded record for QuickBooks, Xero or NetSuite. We also watch spend across cards, vendors and subscriptions as expenses come in and flag duplicate tools and price creep. We run on the cards and banks you already have, we never move or hold your money, and this is software and insight rather than accounting advice.

Where Dext is still the better buy, and we would rather say so: multi-client practice workflows with a client portal and chasing built in, deep two-way sync with Sage as well as QuickBooks and Xero, supplier statement reconciliation as a first-class feature, and bank statement extraction sold by the sheet. If those are the jobs, Dext is built for them and we are not.

Compared

What Dext itself publishes about price

Every figure here comes from a page Dext publishes. Where Dext prints no number, this table says so rather than substituting a third party estimate.

swipe to see all columns →

Line item What Dext states What it meters Where your bill actually moves
Dext business plan $302.50 billed annually, displayed as $25.21 a month; monthly billing costs more 5 users and 250 documents a month, both on sliders Documents first. The plan is a meter, so a busy month moves the slider rather than the tier
What each extra Dext user adds Priced by the slider, not a flat seat rate 50 documents, 5 sheets of bank statement extraction, 5 line item documents, 1 supplier statement Adding a person also raises the document ceiling, so headcount and volume are tangled together
Dext annual billing Up to 20 percent cheaper than monthly, billed upfront for the year, 30 days notice to cancel before renewal Same allowances Cash out the door on day one in exchange for the discount
Dext extras Storage from $4 a month. Supplier statement reconciliation $0.50 per document pay as you go Per document and per month Small lines that only appear once you are past the included allowance
Dext for accounting practices Essentials and Advanced both published as "From" with no dollar figure. 10 client minimum Per client, per month You cannot model a practice plan from the public page. The base rate has to be quoted
Dext practice add-ons AI Assist $7 per client. Data Health and Insights $7.50 per client per month. Commerce Lite $7.50 per client per month Per client, per month The add-ons publish exact prices while the plans they attach to do not
More than 5 business entities Custom pricing Entities A quote conversation, not a self serve signup
Expenditure, for contrast $12, $21 or $33 per seat per month billed yearly, published Seats, with 200 receipts per seat a month included Headcount. Volume up to 200 receipts per seat a month does not change the bill

The pattern worth noticing: Dext meters documents, and every lever that raises your document ceiling also raises your price. If your receipt volume is spiky, a document meter is the wrong shape of contract, whoever you buy it from.

Why it works

What to check before you renew Dext

A price that does not move with your receipt volume

We charge $12, $21 or $33 per seat per month billed yearly and include 200 receipts per seat a month. Up to that line a heavy month costs the same as a quiet one, so finance can forecast the cost instead of watching a meter.

Coding, not just capture

Capture is the easy half. We decide which GL account the charge really belongs to, check it against your expense policy, match it to the card transaction, then export a clean record to QuickBooks, Xero or NetSuite.

We say where Dext wins

If you run a book of clients and need client chasing, supplier statement reconciliation and Sage sync, Dext is built for that and we are not. We are built for one company that wants its own spend coded correctly.

What it handles

A receipt in, a categorized line out, the waste flagged

Expenditure reads each receipt, categorizes it, checks it against your policy and rolls it into up-to-date spend, then surfaces the duplicate subscriptions and savings you are leaking.

  • Prices per seat, with 200 receipts per seat a month included
  • Codes every receipt to the right GL account automatically
  • Checks each expense against your policy as it lands
  • Flags duplicate subscriptions, unused tools and price creep
  • Exports to QuickBooks, Xero and NetSuite on your existing cards
Extracted In policy

Categorized receipt

VendorFigma
Amount$144.00
CategorySoftware → SaaS
GL account6420 · Software

Savings insight

save $108/mo

You are paying for Figma and Sketch. Teams on both usually consolidate to one.

Visa · QuickBooks · Xero We never move your money

Why Expenditure

Receipts read, spend categorized, waste flagged

Not manual coding, not a stale spreadsheet. Expenditure reads each receipt, checks your policy, shows up-to-date spend, and flags the savings, all on the cards and banks you already have.

Read and categorized

Snap, forward or drop a receipt. The AI reads the vendor, amount, tax and line items, categorizes it and matches the card, in seconds.

Waste flagged

Duplicate and overlapping subscriptions, unused tools, price creep and out-of-policy spend, surfaced as expenses come in with the potential saving.

Secure and in your control

Bank-grade security, we never move or hold your money, and we never train on your data. Insights, not advice, your finance team decides.

Good questions

Questions about dext pricing

Dext costs $302.50 a year for the business plan billed annually, which Dext shows as $25.21 per month, for 5 users and 250 documents a month. Paying month to month costs more, since Dext says annual is up to 20 percent cheaper. Both sliders move the price. Read on Dext's US business pricing page on October 1, 2026.
The business plan includes 5 users and 250 documents per month, plus 10 sheets of bank statement extraction, 5 documents with line item extraction and 5 supplier statement extractions. Each additional user you add brings 50 more documents, 5 more bank statement sheets, 5 more line item documents and 1 more supplier statement with them.
For businesses, yes. dext.com/us/business/pricing prints $302.50 billed annually, displayed as $25.21 per month. For accounting practices, only partly. The Essentials and Advanced practice plans are both shown as "From" with no dollar amount, while the add-ons that attach to them do publish exact per client rates.
Dext does not publish a base practice rate. Practice pricing is per client per month with a 10 client minimum, and the plan figures are shown as "From" with no number. What Dext does publish is the add-on pricing: AI Assist at $7 per client, Data Health and Insights at $7.50 per client per month and Commerce Lite at $7.50 per client per month.
It depends on whether you need a document meter or a coding engine. If you are an accounting practice that wants client chasing, supplier statement reconciliation and two-way sync with Sage, Xero and QuickBooks, Dext is built for exactly that and the price is reasonable. If you are one company that mostly needs receipts read and coded correctly, you are paying for a document pipeline you do not use.
It depends on what is bothering you about Dext. If the document allowance is the problem, pick something metered by people rather than documents, which is how Expenditure prices. If the price is the problem, SparkReceipt publishes $16.65 a month for 3 users with unlimited documents. If you only need capture and already pay for QuickBooks Online, its built-in Receipt Capture is included at no extra charge.
Yes, several, and the honest answer is that cheaper depends on your shape. SparkReceipt publishes $16.65 per month list or $99.99 annually for 3 users with unlimited documents. Zoho Expense Standard is $4 per user monthly or $3 annually but caps autoscans at 200 per user per month. QuickBooks Online includes receipt capture on every plan you already pay for.
QuickBooks Online includes receipt capture on every plan at no extra charge, so if you already pay for QuickBooks the marginal cost of capturing a receipt is zero. Dext charges $302.50 a year on top of that. What the money buys is the practice workflow, supplier statement reconciliation and line item extraction, not the basic act of reading a receipt.
Both, and that is the part people misread. The plan is sold with a user count and a document count together, and each additional user raises the document allowance by 50. So you cannot add a person without also buying volume, and you cannot buy volume without moving a slider that changes your monthly price.
No. Dext publishes no permanently free tier on its US business pricing page. The path is a paid plan built from the sliders, with annual billing offered at a 20 percent discount charged upfront for the year.
The business plan includes 10 sheets of bank statement extraction, and each additional user adds 5 more sheets. Beyond that it costs from $13 a month or $0.32 a document pay as you go. Supplier statement reconciliation is separately available pay as you go at $0.50 per document. If bank statements rather than receipts are the real job, that is a different product category worth pricing on its own.
Yes. Users and documents are both sliders on the same plan, so adding a user moves the price and also raises your document ceiling by 50. Model your team size and your monthly document volume together, because in Dext they are not separate decisions.
Dext does not publish a per seat rate you can multiply, because the price comes from the slider rather than a table. The published starting point is $302.50 a year at 5 users and 250 documents, and 10 users would carry roughly 500 documents with them. Build it in Dext's own plan builder and get the figure in writing before you commit.
Usually because they quote a different billing period. Dext's US business page shows $25.21 a month, which is the $302.50 annual price divided by twelve, and says annual billing is up to 20 percent cheaper than monthly. Articles that quote roughly $31.50 a month are consistent with paying month to month. Check which billing period a quoted price assumes, and note the date you read it.
Plan the export before you cancel rather than after. Pull your processed documents and the coding history out while the account is still active, because access to archived documents is tied to the subscription. Whatever you move to, run both in parallel for one full month so you can compare the coding on the same receipts.
No, and we would rather be straight about it. Dext is stronger on multi-client practice workflows, client chasing, supplier statement reconciliation and Sage sync. We are built for one company rather than a book of clients, and our wedge is what happens after capture: coding to the right GL account, policy checks, card matching and flagging duplicate subscriptions and price creep.

Explore more

More ways teams manage spend with Expenditure

Ramp vs Brex

Both want your card spend. Here is the honest comparison, and the third option.

Learn more

Ramp vs Expensify pricing and cost per user

What Ramp and Expensify really cost per user once you count the card, the ERP tier and the overage rules.

Learn more

Expensify vs Concur

Two different pricing units, not two feature lists. Concur bills per expense report, Expensify bills per member.

Learn more

BILL.com pricing

Seats plus per transaction fees, read from BILL's own pricing page on August 10, 2026.

Learn more

Ramp pricing

Plans, the Ramp Plus platform fee Ramp does not publish, and the Bill Pay fees charged per payment.

Learn more

Brex pricing

Four tiers, not three, zero payment fees, a 3 percent FX markup, and a new owner.

Learn more

Expensify pricing

Why the $9 everyone quotes is not list price, and why approvers are billable.

Learn more

Concur pricing

Concur bills per expense report with unlimited users, so the per user ranges everyone quotes are the wrong unit.

Learn more

Rippling pricing

Rippling's pricing page carries no price. Its own blog does, and the totals it prints add a flat monthly fee to a per employee rate.

Learn more

AP automation solutions

Ten AP automation solutions, what each one actually publishes, and the payment fees that sit underneath the seat price.

Learn more

Expense management platforms

Fourteen expense management platforms compared on the published US price each vendor actually prints, and on the thing you have to switch to qualify for it.

Learn more

Navan pricing and cost per user

What Navan actually costs once you count who Navan calls an active user.

Learn more

Emburse pricing and Certify pricing per user

What Emburse Spend, Emburse Professional and Emburse Enterprise cost, and the 15-user minimum behind the $8.

Learn more

Ramp vs Divvy pricing and BILL Spend and Expense fees

What Ramp and BILL Spend and Expense, formerly Divvy, really charge: plans, integrations, payment fees and 1099 filing.

Learn more

Ramp vs Concur pricing and cost per report

Per-report pricing against per-user pricing: what SAP Concur and Ramp really cost once you count how often people file.

Learn more

Ramp vs Bill.com pricing and payment fees

Per-user AP plans against a free bill pay tier: what BILL and Ramp really cost once you count users, payments and your accounting system.

Learn more

Ramp vs QuickBooks for expenses and pricing

An accounting system against a card and spend platform: what each one does for expenses, what it costs, and when you need both.

Learn more

AP automation cost and pricing compared

What accounts payable automation really costs a year, software and payment fees together, on the tools that publish a price.

Learn more

Ramp vs Amex and Brex vs Amex corporate card costs

Two spend platforms that want your card program against the Amex cards you may already carry, priced for a ten-person team.

Learn more

Dext vs Expensify pricing for bookkeepers and small business

One tool meters documents, the other bills every member. Priced side by side for a five and a ten person US team.

Learn more

Neat Receipts alternative and Neat scanner software replacement

For teams that outgrew a shared Neat account and a desktop scanner, and need receipts coded, matched and approved.

Learn more

SAP Concur for small business pricing and cost

What SAP Concur costs a 5, 10 or 25 person company per report, and what a small team gets without a sales call.

Learn more

See where every dollar goes, and where you are wasting it.

Receipts read and categorized, policy enforced, up-to-date spend, and the duplicate subscriptions and savings flagged. It works with the cards you already have and never moves your money.

See pricing

Receipts in, categorized spend out · real-time budgets · waste flagged · we never move your money