DocuClipper Pricing 2026: How Much DocuClipper Costs Per Page

How much does DocuClipper cost?

DocuClipper costs from $29 a month for 60 pages up to $899 a month for 5,000 pages, across nine published tiers, with 30 percent off if you pay annually. There is a 14 day free trial covering 120 pages that does not ask for a credit card. Every plan includes unlimited users, which is unusual in this category and genuinely valuable to a firm.

The figures below were read directly from DocuClipper's own pricing page and the pricing data published on it on 3 September 2026. Three of the tiers are confirmed twice over, from both the visible page and the underlying data: 60 pages at $29, 640 pages at $159, and the top tier at $899.

Annual billing is advertised at 30 percent off. On their page that showed as $20 a month for the 60 page tier and $111 a month for the 640 page tier. The 2,000 page tier displayed $360 a month on annual billing, which is a smaller discount than 30 percent off the $400 monthly rate, so check the number on your own tier at checkout rather than assuming the headline percentage applies everywhere.

What is DocuClipper's cost per page?

Cost per page falls from about $0.48 on the entry plan to about $0.18 on the largest tier. Most of that improvement is used up by the time you reach the 1,500 page tier, where the rate is already about $0.20 and stays flat through 3,000 pages. In other words, buying more volume helps a lot up to a point and then stops helping.

That matters when you are picking a tier. Moving from 60 to 300 pages nearly halves your rate. Moving from 1,500 to 3,000 pages does not change it at all, so there is no reason to buy ahead unless you are confident you will use the allowance.

What counts as a page in DocuClipper?

Every physical PDF page counts against the allowance, including cover pages, terms and conditions pages, and blank pages. This is the single biggest reason a plan runs out earlier than people expect, because a real bank statement carries several pages that contain no transactions at all.

Work it out with your own documents before you choose a tier. A business checking statement of 12 pages, where 3 are the cover and the legal boilerplate, still costs 12 pages. Twenty clients sending one such statement each month is 240 pages, which overshoots the 120 page tier and puts you on 300. Firms that budget by number of clients rather than number of pages get this wrong almost every time.

Does DocuClipper have a free trial?

Yes. DocuClipper offers a 14 day free trial covering 120 pages with no credit card required. That is a genuinely generous trial and it is more generous than our own free tier, which gives 15 pages with a watermark in the exports. If all you want is to test extraction quality on your own statements before paying anyone, their trial is the easier place to start and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.

Use it properly. Upload your ugliest documents, not your cleanest: a scanned statement, a phone photo, a credit card statement with a multi column layout, and a statement from whichever small bank your client uses. Accuracy on a clean PDF from a major bank tells you almost nothing, because every tool in this category handles that case.

Is DocuClipper worth it?

It depends almost entirely on what you are converting. DocuClipper handles bank statements, invoices, receipts, checks and tax forms, exports to seven formats including QFX, QIF and IIF, includes unlimited users, and publishes a SOC 2 Type II certification. If you need several of those things, it is a reasonable buy and the per page rate is a fair price for the breadth.

If you only convert bank and credit card statements, you are paying for range you will not use. That is the case where the page allowance, rather than the feature list, decides the real cost, and it is worth comparing the two on that basis alone.

DocuClipper pricing vs OFXStatement pricing

Here is the honest comparison, including where DocuClipper is the better deal. We are cheaper per page for statement work by a wide margin. They cover more document types, more export formats, and more users.

The gap in cost per page is real and it is large, but it exists because the two products are scoped differently. Our plans are built around one job, converting bank and credit card statements at volume, so the allowance is generous and the format list is short. Their plans are built around a document processing suite, so the allowance is tighter and the format list is long.

Two limits on our side deserve stating plainly before anyone switches on price alone. The Starter plan caps a single statement at 25 pages, so unusually long statements need the Plus plan, which removes the cap. And we do not export QFX or QIF at all. A genuine QFX file carries a bank issued INTU.BID identifier that no third party can create, which is why renaming an OFX file to .qfx always fails in Quicken. If your workflow depends on QFX or QIF, DocuClipper produces them and we do not, and that alone should settle it. For the full feature by feature picture rather than just price, the bank statement converter comparison covers it, and the DocuClipper review goes through accuracy and workflow in detail.

How does DocuClipper compare to MoneyThumb and AutoEntry on price?

This is where the comparison gets genuinely confusing, because the four main tools in this market bill for four different units. Comparing the sticker prices tells you nothing until you convert them all to the same unit.

The practical consequence is that per conversion pricing beats per page pricing at roughly ten pages per statement. Below that, MoneyThumb's flat fee per conversion is expensive for short documents. Above it, the flat fee is a bargain and the page based tools get costly. AutoEntry is the outlier because a bank statement consumes three credits for every page, so its headline credit price understates statement work by a factor of three.

Work out your own number before you compare anything. Take your real monthly page count, including cover pages, and divide the plan price by it. Firms doing catch up and cleanup work are usually shocked by the total, because a single new client with two years of history behind them is several hundred pages on their own. The bookkeeping cleanup converter page covers that workload specifically, and if you are converting many months at once the bulk bank statement converter explains how batching changes the arithmetic.

Which plan should a small firm actually buy?

Count pages for one real month, then add half again for the months that are worse than average. A solo bookkeeper with ten clients sending one statement each is usually between 80 and 150 pages, which lands on DocuClipper's 120 or 300 page tier and sits comfortably inside our Starter allowance. A firm with fifty clients is realistically 500 to 800 pages and needs their 640 tier or above.

Then check the two things that are not on any pricing table. First, whether the tool reads the specific banks your clients use, which you can only find out by uploading real documents during a trial. Second, whether the export format your accounting system wants is actually on the list, because a cheap plan that cannot produce the file you need costs you the whole subscription. Xero and NetSuite both take OFX. QuickBooks reads the same OFX export. Quicken cannot import OFX at all and needs CSV, through File, then File Import, then Banking Transactions, then From (.CSV) File.

If after all that you decide DocuClipper is not the right fit, the DocuClipper alternative page lays out what switching actually involves. Our own plans and page allowances are on the pricing page.