DocuClipper converts bank statements along with invoices, receipts and tax forms, and it’s priced for all of
that. If you mostly convert statements, you may be paying for more than you use.
Crossfooted is an online tool that only does bank and credit card statements, and checks every number before
you download.
The short answer:
Price: $29 a month gets you 300 pages on Crossfooted and 60 on DocuClipper.
Pay your way: Crossfooted is monthly, or 500 pages once for $49. No extra charges.
Which fits: Crossfooted if most of your work is bank and credit card statements.
DocuClipper if you also process invoices, receipts or tax forms.
DocuClipper vs Crossfooted at a glance
DocuClipper’s details are from its own website and help pages, checked on 15 October 2026.
Crossfooted
DocuClipper
Built for
Bank and credit card statements
Statements, invoices, receipts, checks, tax forms
Free option
20 pages every month
14-day trial; 10 transactions to download
Entry plan
$29 a month for 300 pages
$29 a month for 60 pages ($20.30 billed yearly)
Larger plan
$79 a month for 1,500 pages
$159 a month for 640 pages ($111.30 billed yearly)
One-off job
500 pages for $49
Page packs, price not published
Billing
Monthly
Monthly or yearly
When pages run out
Stops; nothing extra billed
Bills extra pages, up to 2× your plan
QuickBooks Online
CSV or OFX upload
.qbo upload
QuickBooks Desktop
Not supported
.qbo or IIF
Xero
CSV or OFX import
Direct push or CSV
Other downloads
Excel, CSV, OFX, QIF, JSON
Excel, CSV, OFX, QFX, QIF, IIF
Users
One login
Unlimited
Statements kept
Deleted after 24 hours (Free) or 30 days (paid)
Until you delete them
Security
Encrypted; no SOC 2 report yet
SOC 2 Type II
Who each one is for
DocuClipper is built for firms that handle many kinds of documents: statements, invoices,
receipts, checks and tax forms, with payables and analysis tools on top.
Crossfooted is built for one job: getting bank and credit card statements into your books,
correctly. It suits bookkeepers catching up a client’s year, tax preparers in season, and owners with old
statements to sort out.
Why people switch from DocuClipper
Most reviewers say DocuClipper reads statements well. The complaints are mostly about billing:
Price per page. 60 pages for $29 is about 15 statements a month.
Pages that reset. Unused pages are lost at each renewal, so quiet months still cost.
Yearly terms. Reviewers describe a monthly price that turned out to be a 12-month term.
DocuClipper says new customers no longer get that plan.
No refunds after the trial, even if you didn’t use it.
Extra pages billed by default when you run out, up to twice your plan.
A 10-transaction trial, so you can’t test a full import before paying.
It’s rated 1.4 out of 5 on Trustpilot, mostly over billing, and 4.7 on G2, mostly over the product.
How each one charges
Both count PDF pages, and neither charges for pages that fail.
DocuClipper: monthly or yearly plans. Unused pages reset at renewal. When you run out, it keeps
going and bills the extra pages later, unless you turn that off. Page packs exist, with no published price.
Crossfooted: monthly plans, or 500 pages once for $49. When you run out, it simply stops. We
email you three days before every renewal.
Pages a month
Crossfooted
DocuClipper, billed monthly
DocuClipper, billed yearly
20
Free
$29 (60 pages)
$20.30 (60 pages)
60
$29 (300 pages)
$29 (60 pages)
$20.30 (60 pages)
300
$29 (300 pages)
$79 (300 pages)
Not shown
640
$79 (1,500 pages)
$159 (640 pages)
$111.30 (640 pages)
1,500
$79 (1,500 pages)
Not shown
Not shown
A typical statement is three or four pages. Per page, that’s about 10¢ on our $29 plan and 5¢ on the $79 plan,
against about 48¢ on DocuClipper’s monthly Starter and 16¢ to 34¢ on its yearly plans.
How each checks the numbers
Both check the result against the bank’s own figures. Crossfooted also checks that each month carries into the next.
Check
Crossfooted
DocuClipper
Every row’s running balance adds up
Yes
Yes
Opening balance + money in − money out = closing balance
Yes
Yes
The row that’s off is shown beside the PDF
Yes
Yes
A missing month is flagged
Yes, on the batch page
Yes, under Advanced Analysis → Coverage
Each statement’s closing balance matches the next one’s opening balance
Yes
Not described; its gap check compares statement dates
Why that matters: two statements can have dates that line up and balances that don’t, if a page is missing or a
statement belongs to another account. More in our guide to
reconciling a bank statement.
Where each falls short
Crossfooted
Statements only, by design.
No QuickBooks Desktop: we don’t make .qbo files (why).
Files, not connections: you import a file into QuickBooks Online or Xero.
One login per account for now, and no automatic categorizing.
No SOC 2 report yet. DocuClipper has one if your firm needs it.
DocuClipper
Priced for the whole platform, so statement work costs more per page.
Billing rules to watch: pages that reset, extra pages billed by default, no refunds after the trial.
A short trial: 10 transactions to download.
Gap checks compare dates, not balances.
Switching from DocuClipper
Nothing to move over. Run both until you’re sure.
Pick a statement you’ve converted with DocuClipper, ideally a long one.
Make a free Crossfooted account. You get 20 pages a month.
Drop in the PDF and check the closing balance matches.
Download your usual format and import it.
If you switch, turn off DocuClipper’s overage protection and cancel before your renewal date.
Statements are the whole job? Crossfooted is built for exactly that, with checks that follow
every balance and pricing that fits work in bursts.
Statements are one part of a bigger job? DocuClipper covers invoices, receipts and more. Check
its billing settings before you commit.
Questions
Is there a free version of DocuClipper?
No. It has a 14-day trial of up to 120 pages, but you can only download 10 transactions until you pay. Crossfooted’s Free plan is 20 pages every month, with full downloads and no time limit.
How much does DocuClipper cost?
On 15 October 2026: $29 a month for 60 pages ($20.30 billed yearly), $79 for 300 pages, $159 for 640 pages ($111.30 billed yearly), and $279.30 a month billed yearly for 1,800 pages.
Is Crossfooted cheaper than DocuClipper?
For statements, yes. 300 pages cost $29 a month on Crossfooted and $79 on DocuClipper. 1,500 pages cost $79 a month on Crossfooted. DocuClipper’s price also covers invoices and receipts, which we don’t do.
Why does Crossfooted only do statements?
So we can do that one job properly. Statements have their own rules: running balances, opening and closing totals, months that must join up. Focusing on them lets us check every number and keep the price low.
How do I cancel DocuClipper?
Under Settings → Plan & Billing, or by emailing its support. Access runs to the end of the period you’ve paid for. Turn off overage protection too, so nothing more is added before then.
What happens if I go over my pages?
On Crossfooted, converting stops and nothing extra is charged. Wait for next month, change plan, or buy the 500-page pack. On DocuClipper, extra pages are billed at your next renewal, up to 200% of your plan, unless you turn that off.
Does Crossfooted make QBO files like DocuClipper?
No. QuickBooks Online takes our CSV or OFX file from the same upload screen. QuickBooks Desktop needs a .qbo file, so Desktop users are better served by DocuClipper or their bank’s own download.
Can I use both?
Yes. Keep your main tool and use Crossfooted for statement-heavy jobs, like a year of catch-up for one client. Each statement converts on its own, so there’s nothing to sync.
Is Crossfooted SOC 2 certified?
Not yet. If your firm requires SOC 2 from every vendor, DocuClipper has it. Crossfooted encrypts every statement (HTTPS in transit, AES-256 when stored), deletes it automatically after 24 hours (Free) or 30 days (paid), and lets you delete it sooner with one click. Nobody here looks at your statements unless you ask, and they’re never sold or used to train AI. More on our Security page.
Do scanned statements work?
Yes, on both. Crossfooted reads digital PDFs and many scanned statements, and the balance check tells you if a line was missed.
Sources
DocuClipper’s pages and reviews, as published on 15 October 2026.