Veryfi bills per document, not per page: $0.08 a receipt, $0.16 an invoice, $0.25 a bank check or statement. One transaction covers a document up to 15 pages. The Free tier is 100 documents a month; the Starter plan starts at a $500 a month minimum. Growth is quote-only.
The per-document unit rewards long documents and punishes short, high-volume ones. Here is the honest math. Last updated July 2026.
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Veryfi charges by the document, not the page. A receipt is $0.08, an invoice or a W-2 is $0.16, and a bank check or statement is $0.25, and each of those is one API transaction covering up to 15 pages. The Free tier gives you 100 documents a month; past that, Starter is a $500 monthly minimum you spend down at those rates, and Growth is a quote. The single most important thing to understand is the unit. Every hyperscaler in this market bills per page, so a 15-page statement is 15 billable pages on Azure or Textract and exactly one $0.25 document on Veryfi. That makes Veryfi cheap on long documents and expensive on short, high-volume ones, and it means you cannot compare it to a per-1,000-pages rate without first knowing how many pages your average document has.
Veryfi says it in plain language: you are charged per document sent to the API, not per page, and a single transaction covers a document of up to 15 pages. Run the arithmetic and the consequence is stark. A 15-page bank statement is one $0.25 document, which is under two cents a page. A 1-page receipt is one $0.08 document, which is eight cents for that one page.
So the same vendor is one of the cheapest options in the market on a long statement and one of the more expensive on a short receipt. Azure and AWS read a page for a fraction of a cent, which crushes Veryfi on single-page volume, but they bill all 15 pages of that statement while Veryfi bills one. Google's dedicated bank statement parser is $0.75 a document, three times Veryfi's rate.
The practical rule: figure out your average pages per document before you compare anything. Veryfi's unit quietly rewards you for long documents and quietly taxes you for short ones.
Rates change. Everything on this page was read from Veryfi's own pricing page in July 2026, and we would rather you confirm it there than trust us.
Read from Veryfi's own pricing page in July 2026. Where a number is not published, this table says so rather than guessing.
| Line item | Published price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | $0, up to 100 documents a month | All document types, limited storage, email support, 14-day trial |
| Starter plan | $500 a month minimum, buys under 5,000 documents | SDKs, API Hub, email support; drawn down at the per-document rates below |
| Receipt | $0.08 per document | A la carte rate on the Starter plan |
| Invoice | $0.16 per document | A la carte rate on the Starter plan |
| Bank check or bank statement | $0.25 per document | A la carte rate on the Starter plan |
| W-2 or W-9 form | $0.16 per document | A la carte rate on the Starter plan |
| Annual commitment | One cent off per document | 12-month Starter commitment |
| Growth plan | Quote only | Volume discounts, model fine-tuning, white-glove support, SLA, unlimited storage |
Two of the four levers on that card are unpublished: the Growth volume rate, and the exact document count the $500 Starter minimum buys beyond the stated "under 5,000." Both move your real unit cost, and both require a sales conversation. Get the per-document rate at your projected volume in writing before you commit to the annual term.
Published rates as of July 2026, taken from each vendor's own pricing page. The comparison flips depending on whether the document is short or long, which is the whole point.
| Dimension | Veryfi | Azure AI Document Intelligence | AWS Textract | Google Document AI | DocuOCR |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Billing unit | Per document, up to 15 pages | Per page | Per page | Per page | Per page |
| Cost of a 1-page invoice with fields | $0.16 | About $0.01 (prebuilt invoice) | About $0.01 (Analyze Expense) | About $0.01 (invoice parser) | About $0.014 to $0.02 |
| Cost of a 15-page bank statement | $0.25 (one document) | About $0.15 (Layout, 15 pages) | No dedicated statement model | $0.75 (bank statement parser) | About $0.21 to $0.30 |
| Monthly minimum | $500 on Starter | None | None | None | None |
| Free tier | 100 documents a month | 500 pages a month (F0) | 100 pages a month, 3 months only | 1,000 units a month | On your own documents |
Read rows two and three together and the trade-off is obvious. On a one-page invoice the per-page vendors are an order of magnitude cheaper. On a 15-page statement Veryfi is one document while they are 15 pages, and it even undercuts Google's dedicated statement parser. For the full cross-vendor picture on per-page rates, see our OCR API pricing comparison, and for the cheapest raw page-to-text path, our Gemini OCR pricing breakdown.
The same volume in three different document mixes, because on Veryfi the mix, not just the count, sets the bill.
$500
per month
At $0.08 each that is $400 of usage, but the Starter floor is $500, so you pay $500.
$800
per month
At $0.16 each, comfortably above the $500 floor. The whole extraction, not just text.
$1,250
per month
At $0.25 each. Each statement can be up to 15 pages and still bills as one.
$149 to $499
per month
A published per-page plan with classification, validation, review, and export, and no monthly minimum.
Three identical volumes, three different bills, from $500 to $1,250, decided entirely by document type. That is the per-document model working as designed. The DocuOCR column is priced per page rather than per document, so a fair comparison depends again on your average pages per document, but it carries no monthly minimum, which is the line that matters most for teams whose volume is real but uneven. Price your own mix before you sign anything.
Azure, AWS Textract and Google Document AI per 1,000 pages, side by side.
The vendor that bills per block run, not per page or per document.
About $0.33 per 1,000 pages, and why output tokens are the whole bill.
$4 per 1,000 pages for OCR 4, and why the $1 figure is stale.
What changes when the workflow is a ready-to-use product, not a capture API.
How the platform works, its SDKs, and what it returns.
The extraction job those per-document rates are performing.
Where the per-document, up-to-15-pages unit does its best work.
An honest roundup of the platforms for US teams.
A rate card cannot tell you whether the fields come out right, or what your real pages-per-document average is. Upload one of your documents, look at what comes back, and then decide which unit you want to be billed in.
