Five services, five different ways of charging you. Read in October 2026 from each provider's own pages — including the two that will not quote a price at all.
What they actually charge for
Ordered by how much of the price is published, most first. Figures are stated in the market they were read in, because these prices are set per market rather than converted.
One-off set-up, then per transfer
Registering is free; the set-up fee buys the full business feature set. Sending is priced per transfer as a percentage, the same transparent model as the personal account. BatchTransfer pays up to 1,000 contractors in one go. The provider states 96% of its payments arrive in under 24 hours.
Per user, per month
The Standard plan is free per user and still includes the Global Business Account, local account details in USD, GBP, EUR and CAD, batch payments and Xero and QuickBooks bankfeeds. Full Suite is 75 USD a month including five users and 10 USD per user after that, adding approvals, spend management and a dedicated account manager.
Tiered monthly plan
Basic from £10, Grow from £30, Scale from £90, and a custom Enterprise tier. Plans are the unit of pricing rather than transfers, and the tier sets your allowances. 25 or more currencies, with global and local account details.
Dealer — no published price
A broker rather than a platform: a dedicated account manager and an API, aimed at businesses hedging or moving size. It states 120 or more countries and around £10 billion moved a year, and has been trading since 1996. Nothing about your price is on the website.
Enterprise — no published price
Formerly Western Union Business Solutions, in its own words, so the brand is newer than the business behind it. It states single and batch payments in more than 140 currencies to over 200 countries, collection in more than 100, and a multi-currency holding balance. Pricing is a conversation.
Everywhere else on this site, providers are ranked against each other, because on a consumer transfer they can be: every one of them charges a fee plus a margin on the same thing, so the numbers line up and the cheapest is a fact.
Business pricing does not line up. One of the five above charges a one-off set-up fee and then a percentage. One charges per user per month. One sells monthly plans by tier. Two publish no transfer price at all and give you a dealer instead. There is no column those five can share, and a table built anyway would be ranking a subscription against a percentage — which is a layout, not a comparison.
So this page compares the models and leaves the arithmetic where it belongs, which is on your own volumes. Anyone showing you a five-star ranking of business providers has decided that looking decisive matters more than being right.
Four questions, in this order. What do I receive on a transfer of this amount to this currency — a number, in writing, not a rate. What does that change at ten times the volume. Which entity am I contracting with and who regulates it. And what does it cost to leave, in notice period, minimum term or an unused plan.
A provider that answers all four plainly is telling you something about how it will behave later. One that will only answer the first after a call is not disqualified — brokers work this way and often beat platforms on rate — but you should know which kind of relationship you are entering before the pricing conversation starts.
For a single transfer rather than an ongoing arrangement, the corridor pages compare published consumer pricing on a named route.