Invoice OCR API pricing compared.

Methodology

Every price here was read from the vendor’s own public pricing page — never from a summary, a reseller, or a remembered figure. The table was first compiled 9 July 2026 and re-checked at source on 2026-08-06.

Correction, 29 July 2026.Google Document AI’s specialized-parser table had resisted two previous re-reads; on this one it returned, and the row we had been publishing was wrong. We listed the Invoice and Expense parsers at $0.01/page. Google’s own pricing page lists them at $0.10 per count, with the footnote “1 count equals up to 10 pages in a document” and a worked example confirming that a 1-to-10-page document costs $0.10. For a one-page invoice that is ten times what this page previously said. The row is corrected above and the earlier figure should be treated as retracted. The Bank Statement parser was re-confirmed at $0.75 per classified document, and the specialized parsers carry no free tier — the 1,000-count monthly allowance belongs to Enterprise Document OCR, a different processor.

Veryfi and AWS Textractwere read at source on 28 July 2026 and both confirmed unchanged — Veryfi’s $0.16/$0.08/$0.25 per-document rates, its $500/month minimum covering fewer than 5,000 documents, and its 100 docs/month free tier; Textract’s $0.01/page AnalyzeExpense rate (dropping to $0.008 after the first million pages) and its 100 pages/month free tier limited to three months. Mindeewas read on 29 July 2026: its plan names, its $44/month-billed-annually Starter floor ($529/year), its 6,000-credit smallest volume, its one-credit-per-physical-page rule and its 14-day-trial-only free offer are all quoted from that page. We deliberately publish no per-page dollar rate for Mindee — the page’s per-credit figure moves with a volume selector and its default state is not internally consistent, so any single number we printed would be a guess.

Azure Document Intelligencecould not be re-read on 29 July 2026 — for the second consecutive check its table renders every rate as a “$-” placeholder and defers to the signed-in pricing calculator. Only its free tier is confirmed current: 0–500 pages per month on F0. Its per-page figures still carry their 9 July 2026 reading — treat them as directional and check the vendor before you budget against them.

Sharpened, 30 July 2026. LlamaParse was re-read at source after three weeks unconfirmed, and the row it carried was imprecise rather than merely stale. The published unit is 1,000 credits = $1.25— credits, not pages. Basic parsing starts “as low as 1 credit”, so $1.25 per 1,000 pages is the floor of the cheapest mode, and the layout-aware and agentic modes a real invoice tends to need spend more credits per page. The row now reads “from”. Its free plan carries 10,000 credits and no minimum; Starter is $50/month for 40,000 credits and Pro $500/month for 400,000. As before, LlamaParse returns document structure, not validated invoice fields.

Invoice Data Extraction(DEH Technologies LLC) was added on 30 July 2026 and read at source the same day. Its free tier is 50 pages a month with no card, and it states plainly that there are no subscriptions and no monthly minimum. Its paid tiers are sold as credit packs from 100 up to 25,000 pages — but its own pricing page shows no dollar amount against any of them. We publish none, for the same reason we publish no per-page rate for Mindee: a number we could not read is a number we would be inventing.

Added 31 July 2026. Three vendors buyers keep meeting alongside this table were read at source that day. Parseurpublishes a free plan of 20 pages a month and a flat rule that one page is one credit — with emails and spreadsheets counted as a single page whatever their length — and states no minimum and no commitment. It shows no dollar figure against any paid tier, only page ceilings (3,000 / 1 million / 10 million a month), so we publish none, as with Mindee. Eagle Docpublishes its plans outright: a free tier of 20 pages a month, Starter at €5/month for 166 pages, Advanced at €59/month for 1,966, API access on every tier including free, and no commitment. Its prices are quoted in euros excluding VAT, which we have left as published rather than converting into a dollar figure the vendor never wrote. DocuClipperis a bank-statement-first tool that includes API access on every paid plan; its monthly prices — $20 for 60 pages, $111 for 640, $360 for 2,000 — were read twice and agreed both times. Its annual column did not agree between those two reads, so only the monthly floor was stated here until the 6 August re-read resolved it (below). It runs no free tier, only a 14-day trial capped at 120 pages, and unused pages expire monthly.

Re-verified, 4 August 2026. LlamaParse and Eagle Docwere re-read at source and both agreed with the rows already published: LlamaParse still lists a free plan of 10,000 credits, Starter at “$50/month” including 40,000 credits and Pro at “$500/month” including 400,000; Eagle Doc still publishes “€ 0,00 /month” for 20 pages, “€ 5,00 /month” for 166 and “€ 59,00 /month” for 1,966, in euros excluding VAT. Nothing moved, so no row changed. Google Document AIcould not be re-read on this pass: its pricing table is rendered client-side and returns nothing to a plain fetch, so its invoice and expense rates and its $0.75 bank-statement rate still carry the 29 July 2026 reading recorded in the correction above. That is a limit of how we read the page, not a signal that the price changed — but it is a reading six days old, and we would rather say so than imply a freshness we did not earn.

Re-verified, 6 August 2026. Mindee and DocuClipperwere re-read at source and their published figures agreed with the rows already here: Mindee still lists Starter at “$44/month” billed annually (“$529/year”) and Pro at “$116/month” (“$1,393/year”), still sells no volume smaller than 6,000 credits a month, still counts one credit per physical page and still runs a 14-day trial in place of a free tier; DocuClipper still lists $20 for 60 pages, $111 for 640 and $360 for 2,000 a month. One row changed: DocuClipper’s annual column, which disagreed with itself across two reads on 31 July, read coherently this time — “$14/month”, “$78/month” and “$252/month” billed as $168, $936 and $3,024 a year against a stated 30% discount — matching the second of those two reads. DocuClipper’s real entry price is therefore $14 a month on annual billing, not $20, and the minimum column now says so. We had been quoting a competitor as more expensive than it is. Azure Document Intelligencefailed a fourth consecutive re-read on this pass: the tier structure is readable, every dollar amount is still printed as a “$-” placeholder deferring to the pricing calculator, and its 500-pages-a-month free tier is the only Azure figure on this page confirmed today. Google Document AI failed again, on both of its pricing URLs, so its row now carries the not-reconfirmed flag in the table itself rather than the disclosure sitting only down here.

One candidate was checked and left off. Transformance is cited around these queries but is not a document-extraction API: it is an autonomous order-to-cash agent for AR teams, sold to controllers and CFOs on volume-and-seat pricing it does not publish. Comparing it to a per-document parse rate would tell you nothing true, so it is not in the table.

This page compares cost. For which API actually fits the job you are doing — shipping this week, bank statements, high volume, an AWS-native pipeline, or no monthly commitment — see the best document extraction APIs in 2026, which names a different winner for each and says where we lose. For receipts specifically — where Taggun, Tabscanner and Nanonets compete and the per-document rates above are not the whole story — see receipt OCR APIs for developers, compared.

ParseRail is our product; its prices are the live platform rates. This page carries no accuracy claims — those live on /benchmarks, scored in the open. Re-reviewed monthly; the date in the header moves only when a human re-checked the numbers.