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Dwolla also charges monthly fees: https://www.dwolla.com/pricing https://www.dwolla.com/pricing. You need to pay $1,500 a month in order to charge more than 10
by pc 11y ago
Dwolla also charges monthly fees: https://www.dwolla.com/pricing https://www.dwolla.com/pricing. You need to pay $1,500 a month in order to charge more than 10 bank accounts.
In general, most providers have a lot of fine-print. We tried to come up the simplest and fairest pricing we could.
- veritas20 11y agoNot sure about this. Pricing reads "funding sources" with no reference to the number of bank accounts that you can charge. http://blog.dwolla.com/connect-multiple-funding-sources-dwolla-account/ http://blog.dwolla.com/connect-multiple-funding-sources-dwol...
- jacobsimon 11y agoStill, it seems unusual to charge a percentage fee. From what I understand, one of the main benefits of ACH over credit cards is the flat fee structure.
- 0xffff2 11y agoCompared to credit cards, $5 is pretty flat isn't it?
- jslampe 11y agoTL;DR ACH is a commodity. The business model is derived by the platforms services offered, flexibility provided, and business targeted. ACH is a heavily commoditized product. For ACH processors, then, your business model is tied to the functionality and capabilities offered by the platform. Dwolla, which has spent the last 4 years exclusively building out its ACH API, has a range of free and paid-for products and services. This allows us to offer a fixed flat-fee price point based on the additional value we bring to platforms (instant account verification, next-day processing, higher limits, holding balances, etc.). Both services do an excellent job at baking in the expensive compliance, support, regulatory, etc. into their products.