AvidXchange: accounts payable automation software platform
AvidXchange has no pricing page at all. Checked 16 October 2026, /pricing, /pricing/ and /plans each returned 404 and the site's own page sitemap lists no pricing page, so every call to action is Book Your Demo. Buy it if you run AP in real estate, construction or association management on an industry ERP. Skip it if you need a number first.
AvidXchange in brief
AvidXchange has no pricing page at all.
- Price
- None, quote only · Quote-based custom contract after a demo, with no pricing page on the site
- Best for
- Mid-market AP in real estate, association management, construction and nonprofits
- Watch out for
- You give up any ability to check the number.
The short answer
Buy AvidXchange if your accounting system is Yardi, Rent Manager, MRI, Blackbaud or MIP Fund Accounting and the generalist AP tools keep telling you their connector is on the roadmap. This is a vendor that sells deliberately into real estate, community association management, construction and nonprofits, and it pays suppliers itself through the AvidPay Network rather than handing a file to your bank.
Skip it if you need to compare costs on a spreadsheet before you book a call, because nothing is published and there is no billing metric to model against. Skip it too if you want purchase orders, invoices and payments as one indivisible product, since AvidXchange sells Purchase Order Automation, Invoice Automation and Payment Automation as separate solutions and each is a line you have to price. And skip it if your suppliers are mostly outside the United States.
Where AvidXchange fits
AvidXchange is a payments company as much as an AP workflow tool, and that is the fit test. Invoices come in, get coded and approved, and then AvidXchange pays your suppliers through its own network: suppliers in the AvidPay Network take virtual credit card, AvidPay Direct or a mailed check, and AvidXchange is a licensed money transmitter for business payments in the United States, licensed by the New York State Department of Financial Services among others, with an NMLS identifier published in its footer. If you want a software vendor that stays out of the money flow, this is the wrong shape. If chasing payment status with suppliers is your actual cost, it is the right one.
The industry focus is unusually sharp for this category and it shows in the integration list. Alongside Oracle NetSuite, Intuit QuickBooks, Microsoft, Sage and Acumatica sit Blackbaud, MIP Fund Accounting, MRI, Rent Manager and Yardi, and AvidXchange says it offers more than 200 integrations in total. The industries it names are real estate, community association management, construction, financial services, healthcare, hospitality, media, technology, schools, higher education, nonprofits, government, automotive and professional services. A property management group running Yardi has very few credible alternatives in AP automation, and that is the single strongest reason AvidXchange ends up on a shortlist.
Scale is the other argument, and the vendor's own structured data is specific about it: more than 25 years serving finance teams, more than 8,000 businesses using its AI-powered AP, more than 1.5 million suppliers paid through the AvidPay Network, and 79.6 million transactions processed in 2025. Mastercard and Bain Capital are both named as funders in that same data, and the company keeps an investor relations site. Those numbers are AvidXchange's own count rather than an audited figure, but the supplier network claim is the one that matters commercially, because a supplier already enrolled is a supplier you do not have to persuade.
The product is sold in pieces, which affects both fit and budget. Purchase Order Automation, Invoice Automation and Payment Automation are three separate solutions. Accounts Payable as a Service is a fourth thing entirely: a managed AP infrastructure sold to ERP and accounting platforms that want to offer an invoice and payment experience without building one, which is a partner proposition rather than something a finance team buys. Supplier-side features, the AvidXchange Supplier Hub, Straight Through Processing and Invoice Status Inquiry, are aimed at the people you pay rather than at you. Work out which of those you are buying before the demo, because the sales conversation covers all of them.
Where it stops is international payables and any expectation of self-service. The payment network and the money transmitter licences are United States licences, so a company paying suppliers in several currencies is describing a different product's core use case. There is no free trial and no published rate, so the shortest path to a number is a scoped demo, and the shortest path to a comparison is to put a vendor that does publish next to the quote.
AvidXchange pricing
AvidXchange publishes no prices, and it goes further than that: on 16 October 2026 there was no pricing page on the site at all. https://www.avidxchange.com/pricing, /pricing/ and /plans each returned HTTP 404, the homepage returned 200, and a second pull with full browser headers found no pricing, plans or cost page anywhere in the site's own page sitemap. Every call to action is Book Your Demo or Request Your Demo. So there is no list price to interrogate, no starting price, and no published billing metric. The useful work is working out what the quote is a function of, because AvidXchange has not told you even that much.
Four things to pin down, and the first one is a question most buyers assume has already been answered.
- The billing metric itself. AvidXchange publishes nothing about how it counts, so you cannot know whether you are buying per invoice, per payment, per user or a flat platform fee until someone tells you. Get it into the order form in those words, along with the volume the price assumes, the price of the next band, and what a month that runs over costs. A quote with no stated metric is a quote you cannot compare with anything, including next year's renewal of itself.
- Your product mix, because these are separately sold solutions. Purchase Order Automation, Invoice Automation and Payment Automation each need their own line, and Accounts Payable as a Service is a different offering again. Ask for each priced on its own rather than as a bundle, so you can see what the payments layer costs beyond invoice processing and what adding purchase orders in a year will do to the number.
- Payment volume and payment mix, which is where the economics actually live. AvidXchange pays suppliers in the AvidPay Network by virtual credit card, AvidPay Direct or mailed check, and it is the money transmitter in that flow. Ask how each of those three methods affects your fee, whether any card rebate flows back to you, and what proportion of your particular suppliers are already enrolled, because supplier enablement is the work that turns a projection into a saving.
- Your accounting system and your industry. The connector list runs from NetSuite and QuickBooks through to Yardi, Rent Manager, MRI, Blackbaud and MIP Fund Accounting, and AvidXchange packages by vertical. Ask whether your integration carries its own fee and its own implementation, whether an industry package applies to you, and who maintains the connector when your ERP upgrades.
What could be a separate line
- No add-on prices are published, because no prices are published. Treat purchase order automation, invoice automation and payment automation as three potential lines rather than one product.
- Accounts Payable as a Service is described as a fully managed AP infrastructure for ERP and accounting platforms, which implies a services component. If that is what you are buying, ask what is software and what is managed service.
- Supplier-side capability, the Supplier Hub, Straight Through Processing and Invoice Status Inquiry, carries no published fee on either side. Ask explicitly whether your suppliers are charged anything to receive payments, because that question comes back to you as a supplier relations problem rather than a line on your invoice.
Implementation and commercial terms
There is no pricing page, so the rows below record what the rest of the site confirms as of 16 October 2026 and, deliberately, what it does not.
- Published price
- None. No pricing page exists on avidxchange.com
- Pricing metric
- Not published. Ask whether it is per invoice, per payment, per user or a platform fee
- Solutions sold separately
- Purchase Order Automation, Invoice Automation, Payment Automation, and Accounts Payable as a Service
- Payment methods
- Virtual credit card, AvidPay Direct or mailed check through the AvidPay Network
- Regulatory status
- Licensed money transmitter for business payments in the United States, including by the New York State Department of Financial Services
- Implementation fee
- None published; ask for setup cost and scope in writing
- Free trial
- None listed. Every call to action is a demo request
- Headquarters
- Charlotte, North Carolina
Budget AvidXchange as two numbers, not one, and insist the quote shows them separately: the software subscription for the modules you are buying, and the cost of moving money, including any rebate. Then do the thing the missing pricing page makes necessary, which is to run a competitive process, because a quote with no published anchor is impossible to sanity-check on its own. Put BILL's per-user rates and Tipalti's starting platform fee next to it and make AvidXchange justify the difference out loud, and ask for multi-year discount and exit terms in the same conversation, since both are easier to win before you are a reference customer in a vertical they sell hard into.
Source: the AvidXchange site, which publishes no pricing page, checked 16 October 2026. Confirm current prices with the vendor before you budget.
What AvidXchange gives up
You give up any ability to check the number. With no pricing page in existence, you cannot tell whether the quote you receive is standard, whether a comparable property group paid less, or whether a renewal uplift is reasonable. The only remedy is a competitive process where two quotes discipline each other, which costs you evaluation time rather than licence fees. That is the real price of quote-only pricing, and it is worth naming in your business case so nobody is surprised when the evaluation takes a quarter.
You give up buying AP automation as one thing. Purchase orders, invoices and payments are three solutions here, so the product you demo and the product you sign for may not be the same scope, and growing into the others is a new commercial conversation rather than a toggle. The upside is that a team which only needs invoice approvals today should not be paying for purchase order automation it will not configure, but you have to ask for that split deliberately.
You give up international reach. The payment network, the licences and the supplier base are United States business payments, and the industries AvidXchange names are domestic ones: community association management, Rent Manager and MRI customers, K-12 schools, nonprofits and government. If you pay suppliers in several currencies, the comparison you want is against a cross-border payables platform, and Tipalti is the one in this group that publishes a starting figure to anchor it.
You give up a self-serve evaluation. There is no free trial, no sandbox and no published rate, so your first real look at the product is a guided demo and your first real number arrives after scoping. Plan for that: bring your own invoices and your own supplier list to the demo rather than watching a scripted capture flow, because the demo is the only testing opportunity you are being offered before the contract.
You give up control of supplier enablement, and that is where most of the projected saving sits. The AvidPay Network is valuable in proportion to how many of your suppliers are already in it and how many will accept virtual card. AvidXchange says more than 1.5 million suppliers are paid through the network, which is a large number and still not an answer about yours. Ask them to run your actual supplier list against the network before you sign, and ask what happens to the business case for the suppliers who insist on a check.
How AvidXchange compares
Pricing transparency is the first cut in this category, because it decides whether your evaluation is modelling or negotiation. BILL publishes full per-user rates and Tipalti a starting platform fee, both checked on 25 September 2026. AvidXchange has no pricing page at all, and Stampli shows two packages behind a quote form. Every price cell below comes from that vendor's own pricing page, and where there is none, the cell says so rather than guessing.
| Tool | Best for | Price | Where it breaks |
|---|---|---|---|
| AvidXchange | Real estate, association management, construction and nonprofit AP on Yardi, MRI, Rent Manager or Blackbaud | Not published, quote only after a demo | No pricing page and no published billing metric, and payments are United States only |
| BILL | QuickBooks and Xero teams who want AP live in days against a published price | $49, $65 or $89 per user/month | Every approver costs a full seat below the top tier, and multi-entity accounting is unpublished |
| Tipalti | High-volume and cross-border payouts with unlimited users and payee tax compliance | From $99/month (AP), from $249/month (Mass Payments) | Per-invoice and per-payment fees are not published, so the real bill cannot be modelled |
| Stampli | Invoice approval bottlenecks where the ERP stays the system of record | Not published, quote only | No corporate cards or employee expenses, and payments sit in a second package |
What to test in an AvidXchange demo
There is no free trial, so this is a demo and a scoping exercise. Because there is no published price either, the demo has two jobs: prove the workflow on your real documents and extract the commercial terms. Treat the second as the harder one.
- Bring your own ERP and your three worst invoices. A utility bill split across properties, a construction invoice with a lien waiver attached and a variance against a purchase order will tell you more than a clean demo file. If you run Yardi, Rent Manager, MRI, Blackbaud or MIP Fund Accounting, make them show the connector against your chart of accounts rather than a generic instance.
- Hand over your supplier list and ask for a network match. The business case rests on how many of your suppliers are already in the AvidPay Network and how many will take a virtual card. Ask for the match rate in writing, plus what AvidXchange does about the suppliers who will only accept a check, and who contacts them.
- Get the billing metric named in the first or second call. Ask directly whether the quote is built on invoice count, payment count, user count or a flat platform fee, where the tier boundaries sit, and what an overage costs. Nothing on the site answers this, so an unanswered question here is a reason to slow down.
- Price the modules separately. Ask for Purchase Order Automation, Invoice Automation and Payment Automation as three lines, then ask what adding the ones you skipped would cost in a year. Separately, confirm whether the integration for your accounting system carries its own fee and its own implementation project.
- Settle the money questions before the software ones feel decided. Get the per-payment cost of virtual card, AvidPay Direct and check, any card rebate stated as a rate rather than a projection, the implementation fee and scope, exit terms, and your data export rights for the invoice archive and the vendor master. AvidXchange is the money transmitter in this flow, so also ask what happens to in-flight payments if you terminate.
Frequently asked questions about AvidXchange
How much does AvidXchange cost?
No price is published. On 16 October 2026 avidxchange.com had no pricing page at all: the usual pricing URLs returned HTTP 404 and no pricing page appears in the site's own sitemap. Cost is quoted after a demo, based on the modules you buy and your invoice and payment volume.
What are the fees for AvidXchange?
AvidXchange publishes none, on either side of the transaction. Ask for the software subscription and the per-payment cost of virtual card, AvidPay Direct and mailed check as separate figures, plus any card rebate stated as a rate. Also ask whether your suppliers are charged anything to receive payments.
Does AvidXchange charge per invoice?
AvidXchange does not say. Nothing published on the site as of 16 October 2026 names a billing metric, so ask whether the quote rests on invoice count, payment count, user count or a flat platform fee, where the tier boundaries sit, and what a month over the band costs.
How does AvidXchange work?
Invoices are captured and routed for coding and approval, sync with your accounting system, and then AvidXchange pays the supplier itself through the AvidPay Network by virtual credit card, AvidPay Direct or mailed check. Purchase order, invoice and payment automation are sold as three separate solutions.
Are AvidPay and AvidXchange the same company?
AvidPay is AvidXchange's payment network rather than a separate company. Suppliers enrolled in the AvidPay Network choose virtual credit card, AvidPay Direct or a mailed check, and the related supplier-side tools are branded AvidXchange Supplier Hub, Straight Through Processing and Invoice Status Inquiry.
Why would I get a check from AvidXchange?
Because one of your customers pays its bills through AvidXchange. The company is a licensed money transmitter for business payments in the United States, licensed by the New York State Department of Financial Services among others, and it disburses supplier payments on behalf of the business that owes you money.
Is the AvidXchange Supplier Hub free?
AvidXchange publishes no supplier-side fees, which is not the same as confirming there are none. The Supplier Hub covers payment method choice, Straight Through Processing and Invoice Status Inquiry. If you are a supplier, ask what each payment method costs you before enrolling, particularly virtual card.
Is there a free trial of AvidXchange?
No trial is listed. As of 16 October 2026 every call to action on the site is Book Your Demo or Request Your Demo, so expect a guided demo and a scoping conversation. Bring your own invoices and your supplier list, because the demo is the only testing opportunity on offer.
Who owns AvidXchange?
The company's own structured data names Mastercard and Bain Capital as funders, and it maintains an investor relations site, but the pages checked on 16 October 2026 do not state a parent company. Headquarters is 1210 AvidXchange Lane, Charlotte, North Carolina.
Who are AvidXchange's main competitors?
In the mid-market it meets BILL, which publishes per-user rates, and Stampli, which publishes none. For cross-border payables it meets Tipalti, which publishes a starting platform fee. Its real differentiator is industry ERP coverage: Yardi, Rent Manager, MRI, Blackbaud and MIP Fund Accounting.