EBizCharge is built to take payments. Collections is a different job. Here are the alternatives for each, with pricing, Salesforce fit and honest limits.
Shyam Agarwal
The right EBizCharge alternative depends on the job. If you use it to take card and ACH payments, look at Stripe or Authorize.net. If you use it for AR work, look at Quick Receivable, Versapay, Billtrust, Invoiced or HighRadius.
Quick Receivable does not process payments. It runs collections, disputes, credit risk and cash application inside Salesforce, so it fits teams that already have a way to get paid and need the chasing fixed.
People search for EBizCharge alternatives for two reasons. Some want a different payment processor. Others bought EBizCharge for AR automation and now want a full collections workflow.
This guide covers the main EBizCharge competitors for both jobs. Each option says what it does, what it costs and where it stops.
EBizCharge is a payment processing platform sold by Century Business Solutions. It takes credit card and ACH payments inside the systems your team already uses, including NetSuite, QuickBooks, Sage Intacct, SAP, Microsoft Dynamics and Salesforce. It also sells payment links, a customer payment portal, auto pay, recurring billing, surcharging and an AR automation product. EBizCharge says it serves 20,000 companies.
EBizCharge does not publish pricing, and its own blog recommends interchange-plus rates. The real cost depends on your processing volume and shows up after a quote. Reviewers like the ERP integrations and the support team. Some mention processing fees, slow loading and delayed payment posting.
On Salesforce, it installs into your org and lets staff take card and ACH payments from the account record. Its own guide says Salesforce does not do this out of the box, and that reminder sequences are built as Salesforce flows. Our EBizCharge review covers the full product.
Teams look for alternatives to EBizCharge for four reasons.
Settle one question first. Do you need a better way to take payments, or a better way to collect them? Those are different products.
Quick Receivable is the AR layer, not the payment layer. It is 100% native in Salesforce, so Salesforce accounts receivable work happens on the account record your team already uses. It handles everything after an invoice goes out: dunning, promise-to-pay tracking, disputes, credit risk and cash application. It does not take card or ACH payments. Your processor keeps doing that, and the Stripe integration brings payment activity into Salesforce so collectors see what has been paid before they follow up.
Collectors work from one list. Dunning follows each invoice from the early reminder to the final notice, and a broken promise to pay triggers its own follow-up. Disputes get an owner and a resolution history, and reminders pause when one is open. A credit risk score from 0 to 100 uses Equifax data, payment behavior and dispute rate.
AI collection calls reach customers who ignore email. Cash application matches each payment to the right invoice and can split one payment across several.
WillScot has $2.8B+ in receivables and sits in the Fortune 1000. Its go-live took about 4 weeks. The case study has the detail.
| Feature | Quick Receivable | EBizCharge |
|---|---|---|
| Core job | Collections, disputes, credit risk and cash application | Payment acceptance and billing |
| Takes card and ACH payments | No, pair it with a processor | Yes |
| Salesforce | 100% native | Installs into Salesforce, per its guide |
| Dunning and promise to pay | Built in | Reminder sequences built as Salesforce flows, per its guide |
| Disputes and credit scoring | Built in | Not covered in its Salesforce guide |
| Pricing | $100 per user per month, no per-transaction fees | Quote based, depends on volume |
Evaluation: Quick Receivable's AR management software fits teams that already have a way to take payments and need collections, disputes and cash application handled in Salesforce. It is the wrong pick if you need a processor. Salesforce licenses cost extra, and the pricing page shows the one-time implementation fee of $0 to $10,000.
Read the full side by side in the Quick Receivable vs EBizCharge comparison. On G2, Quick Receivable scores 4.8 out of 5.
Versapay pairs payment acceptance with a portal that buyers and sellers use together to settle invoice questions. It costs more than most tools here. Third-party estimates put mid-market deals at $50,000 to $150,000 a year, plus processing fees. It does not run inside Salesforce.
Pricing: Custom, quote based
Salesforce-Native: No
Best For: Mid-market teams that want payments and a buyer portal
Ratings: G2 4.1, Capterra 4.4
Billtrust runs invoicing, payments and collections on its own buyer payment network. It targets enterprise volume. Salesforce connects through APIs, not natively.
Pricing: Custom, enterprise quote
Salesforce-Native: No, API only
Best For: Enterprises that want payments and AR from one vendor
Ratings: G2 4.4
Invoiced takes card, ACH and wire payments and automates reminders, with an AR and AP platform around them. Its Advanced A/R plan charges 1% of each invoice issued, so cost rises with volume.
Pricing: 1% per invoice on the Advanced A/R plan
Salesforce-Native: No
Best For: Small and mid-size teams that want invoicing, payments and reminders
Ratings: G2 4.5, Capterra 4.7
HighRadius is built for enterprise AR: credit, collections, cash application and deductions. Pricing is custom, and a full rollout takes several months.
Pricing: Custom, quote based
Salesforce-Native: No, API only
Best For: Large enterprises with a dedicated AR team
Ratings: G2 4.3
Breadwinner Payments connects Stripe to Salesforce. The wider Breadwinner product syncs NetSuite, QuickBooks and Xero data into Salesforce. It focuses on showing finance data in Salesforce, not on a collections workflow.
Pricing: Per product, from $310 a month for QuickBooks and Xero
Salesforce-Native: Yes, native Salesforce apps
Best For: Salesforce teams that want finance data and Stripe payments in their org
Stripe is the default processor for teams that want published rates and developer tools. Standard US online card pricing is 2.9% plus 30 cents per transaction. It has no collections workflow. Quick Receivable lists a Stripe integration.
Pricing: 2.9% plus 30 cents per card transaction (standard US online)
Salesforce-Native: No, needs a connector
Best For: Teams that want a developer-friendly processor with published rates
Ratings: G2 4.2
Authorize.net is a long-running gateway owned by Visa. It takes cards and eChecks and adds fraud tools. It is a gateway, not an AR product.
Pricing: Monthly gateway fee plus per-transaction fees
Salesforce-Native: No, needs a connector
Best For: Businesses that want a dependable gateway with fraud tools
Ratings: G2 4.2
Six options side by side on the two jobs that matter.
| Capability | Quick Receivable | EBizCharge | Versapay | Billtrust | Invoiced | Stripe |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Collections workflow | Built in | Salesforce flows you build | Collaborative portal | Included | Reminders and collections tools | None |
| Salesforce fit | 100% native | Installs in Salesforce | No | API only | No | Connector needed |
| Pricing model | $100 per user per month | Quote based | Quote based | Enterprise quote | 1% per invoice on Advanced A/R | Published, per transaction |
Start with the job. If you only need a processor, compare rates and integrations. Stripe and Authorize.net publish theirs, and EBizCharge quotes by volume.
If late invoices are the problem, a processor will not fix it. You need a collections workflow, and for Salesforce teams that means AR collections software that works on the same account record sales uses. Teams that only chase old balances can start with debt collection software.
Model the cost before the demo. Quick Receivable charges per user, so the bill stays flat as invoice volume grows. A 1% invoice fee or a processing markup grows with revenue. Run your own numbers through the DSO calculator to see what faster collection is worth.
Then test it on real invoices. Quick Receivable offers a 15-day product trial, and teams can go live in as little as four weeks. For the wider category, read our guide to the best accounts receivable software or browse our AR solutions.
40%
DSO reduction70%
less manual work95%
cash match accuracyFind out exactly how much time and money your AR team can save with Quick Receivable. No commitment, no setup required.
AI-powered Accounts Receivable Automation on Salesforce, built to accelerate collections, automate workflows, and improve cash flow.