One simple price. No subscription.
You pay a small share of each payment you receive, Stripe's fee included. Nothing when no one pays you.
Bank transfer
1%
per payment, never more than $15
Card, if you turn cards on
2.99%
- Unlimited invoices, reminders and receipts
- Payments and deposits recorded in QuickBooks
- Your own wording and reminder schedule
- Saved bank accounts for one-click payments
- Dashboard, billing and activity history
- A real person to help you set up
- With Krakzilla
- $15.00
- With a 1% fee and no cap
- $250
On this invoice you save $235 compared with an uncapped 1% fee.
Separately, Stripe charges $1.50 per client, the first time they link their bank by logging into it.
Examples
| Invoice | 1% with no cap | Krakzilla | You save |
|---|---|---|---|
| $500 | $5 | $5 | $0 |
| $1,500 | $15 | $15 | $0 |
| $5,000 | $50 | $15 | $35 |
| $20,000 | $200 | $15 | $185 |
| $50,000 | $500 | $15 | $485 |
Pricing questions
How am I charged?
Krakzilla's fee is taken from each payment as it's made, alongside Stripe's. There's no bill from us and nothing to pay when no one pays you.
Is there a contract or subscription?
No. Disconnect whenever you like.
What does Stripe charge separately?
$1.50 per client, the first time they link their bank by logging into it (when they pay you again, their saved bank account is used at no charge), $4 if a client's bank payment fails and $15 if a client disputes a payment. These aren't part of any invoice's cost: Stripe takes them from your Stripe account, Krakzilla adds nothing on top, and each one shows on your Billing page.
Why is a small card payment more than 2.99%?
On card payments under about $333, Stripe's own fee (2.9% + 30¢) is more than 2.99%. You pay Stripe's fee and Krakzilla takes nothing. Cards from outside the US cost more under Stripe's international pricing.
Can my clients pay the bank fee instead?
Yes, if you accept bank transfers only. Clients then see a processing fee of 1% (never more than $15) on top of the invoice, and it's recorded in QuickBooks as a separate sale.