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Check printing is expensive. It is time consuming, labor intensive, and comes with the added costs associated with paper stock, ink, and postage. There is no doubt that migrating to electronic payments can reduce costs and improve operational efficiencies.
I often get asked though, what is the return on investment (ROI) for migrating checks to an electronics payments process? Here is an example.
An average sized corporation processing 2,500 checks per month with an average cost of $1.51 per check can expect the following benefits:
The costs savings of migrating to ACH alone are significant, but the additional revenue a corporation can earn by migrating just a portion of their checks to a virtual card program is staggering.
Corporations can also feel good about these cost savings and the additional revenue because they are also helping the environment. In the same scenario as above, in which a corporation has saved tens of thousands of dollars, the elimination of thousands of printed checks and paper envelopes also saves trees, water, gasoline, greenhouse gases, and more. It’s not every day that a corporation can save and earn money while also helping to sustain our environment.
Have you calculated the ROI of migrating your checks to electronic?
This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author.
David Smith Information Analyst at ManpowerGroup
20 November
Konstantin Rabin Head of Marketing at Kontomatik
19 November
Ruoyu Xie Marketing Manager at Grand Compliance
Seth Perlman Global Head of Product at i2c Inc.
18 November
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