AutoEntry Pricing 2026: Cost Per Credit, All Six Plans, and the Real Cost Per Bank Statement Page

How much does AutoEntry cost?

AutoEntry costs between $13 and $469 a month in the United States, across six published plans that differ only in how many credits they include. Bronze is $13 for 50 credits and Sapphire is $469 for 2,500. Because AutoEntry meters in credits rather than documents, the sticker price only tells you half the story: what you are really buying is a monthly allowance that different document types consume at different rates.

Every AutoEntry plan in US dollars

These are the US dollar tiers as published on the AutoEntry pricing page on 4 September 2026. The page is a currency switcher, so the same plans read differently in pounds, euros, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars, New Zealand dollars and rand. Prices are quoted excluding tax.

Above 2,500 credits there is no published rate. AutoEntry asks high volume firms to book a demo for a custom package, so anyone processing more than roughly 830 statement pages a month is negotiating rather than reading a price list.

What is an AutoEntry credit?

A credit is the unit AutoEntry spends when you upload a document, and the amount consumed depends on the document type. AutoEntry says invoices carry the lowest charge and bank statements cost more because of the higher volume of extraction required. Here is the full published conversion table.

Note the unit change on the last row. Everything above it is priced per document. Bank and credit card statements are priced per page, which is why statement work is where an AutoEntry allowance disappears fastest.

What does a bank statement page cost on AutoEntry?

Between $0.56 and $0.78 per page, depending on plan. Divide the monthly price by a third of the credit allowance, since each page burns 3 credits, and you get the true statement rate at each tier. This is the table the pricing page does not publish, and it is the only one that matters if statements are the bulk of your volume.

The included page counts assume statements only. Mix in receipts and invoices and the statement capacity drops by one page for every three of those documents, so a practice doing both will land lower than the numbers above.

Is the AutoEntry free trial enough to test statements?

Not really. The free trial includes 25 credits, which is 25 invoices or receipts but only 8 pages of bank statements. One month of one business checking account is often more than that. If you want to test statement accuracy specifically, plan on spending the whole trial allowance on a single account and having nothing left to test anything else.

What AutoEntry pricing includes at every tier

Some things do not scale with the plan, which is genuinely good news for a growing practice. Every AutoEntry tier includes unlimited users, unlimited cloud storage, and, for accountants and bookkeepers, unlimited clients plus a partner portal. Credits roll over for up to 90 days and you can downgrade or pause a plan at any time. If you cancel, AutoEntry states that data stays accessible for a further 13 months under its standard roll over period, which gives you time to export.

AutoEntry pricing against BankXLSX

We should be upfront that we sell a competing product, so treat this as a self interested comparison and check both price lists yourself. The two tools are also not the same shape. AutoEntry is a full capture and posting workflow: it handles supplier invoices, receipts, purchase orders and expenses, extracts line items, and publishes entries into Sage, Xero and QuickBooks. BankXLSX converts statements into spreadsheets and ledger ready files. It does not post to your books for you and it does not process supplier invoices.

The honest read: if you want documents captured, coded and posted into a ledger without touching a spreadsheet, AutoEntry is doing more work and the price reflects it. If statements are the bulk of your volume and you are comfortable importing a file, the per page gap is large enough that it is worth doing the arithmetic on your own page count before committing to a credit plan.

Where to go next

If you are still shortlisting, the AutoEntry alternative page covers the feature comparison rather than the price, and Dext pricing and Hubdoc pricing cover the two tools most often compared against it. For the underlying job, the bank statement converter for bookkeepers covers running conversions across a client list, and catch-up bookkeeping from bank statements covers the backlog case where credit plans get expensive fastest. Our own bank statement converter pricing page lays out what we charge.