PRICING EXPLAINED · WHAT COUNTS AND WHAT TO ASK
Know what you pay for before the pilot starts.
Define the unit, separate genuine rework from changed jobs, then test the total cost against the clerk time and declaration capacity returned to your desk.
Pay for declaration work, not another seat.
Declarix is priced against the entries and workflow it helps the desk process. Your quote names the unit being counted and shows how split shipments, amalgamated invoices, or unusual line volumes are treated, so the comparison uses the work you actually run.
Separate a failed run from a changed job.
A processing failure, customer correction, broker amendment, duplicate submission, and expanded scope are different events. The quote explains which ones count and which do not, so a correction does not quietly become an unexplained second charge.
Compare the full desk cost, not a headline rate.
Put any minimum volume, VAT, payment timing, support, service window, pilot cap, renewal, and cancellation alongside the per-entry rate. Then compare that total with current preparation time, loaded clerk cost, customer chasing, and the declarations the team cannot take on today.
Remove the assumptions with one real workflow.
- Use the same representative source pack and agreed start and stop points.
- Measure preparation, broker review, customer chase, rework, and filing time separately.
- Count the exceptions and unsupported cases as well as the clean runs.
- Replace the homepage example with your weekly volume, current time, and loaded clerk cost.
Run the numbers before you buy.
Bring weekly volume, current minutes per declaration, loaded clerk cost and the system your team files through. Leave with an ROI estimate, integration route and recommended first workflow.