Is there a free plan?

No. ExpenseDuck has a 30-day free trial with full access to every feature and no credit card required, then one plan at $14.99/month. We chose simple, honest pricing over a limited free tier.

Are there tiers or feature gates?

No. One plan includes everything: transactions, mileage tracking, receipt capture, invoicing, quarterly federal tax estimates, and one-click export.

How does this compare to QuickBooks Self-Employed pricing?

QuickBooks Self-Employed listed at $15 to $35 a month depending on the tax bundle before Intuit discontinued it. ExpenseDuck costs $14.99/month with the quarterly federal tax estimate included, not sold as a bundle upgrade.

Pricing

One plan. Every feature. No games.

The last tool you used had tiers, add-ons, and a catch. ExpenseDuck has an all-you-can-eat buffet at one low price.

ExpenseDuck

$14.99/month

30 days free · no credit card requiredCancel anytime (no long term commitments!)

Bank account connections and automatic transaction imports
Automatic categorizations with reasons you can actually see
GPS-based, automatic mileage tracking, audit-ready
Receipt capture by photo or email
Quarterly federal tax estimates for your whole household
The smallest safe payment to avoid a penalty
Invoicing with automatic overdue reminders
Year-end Schedule C file for TurboTax or your CPA
Import from QuickBooks Self-Employed
Export everything, one click, anytime
Access it everywhere: mobile AND desktop

Get Early AccessNo Credit Card Required

US-only · for solo Schedule-C filers

Miles Duck checking his mileage tracking app beside a delivery scooter — Miles quickly updates receipts and categorizes expenses between deliveries. Automatic mileage tracking is in the plan, of course.

Why one plan?

Tiered pricing exists so someone can hold your best feature back. Not here. The tax estimate is the whole point of ExpenseDuck, so everyone gets it. The price is the price. No asterisks.

What's it worth?

A year of silently dropped trips cost some QBSE users $2,000 in deductions. An underpayment penalty adds hundreds more. ExpenseDuck is fifty cents a day. You run numbers for a living. We made this a no-brainer for you.

What if I leave?

Two clicks to cancel. One click to take everything with you. No phone calls begging you to come back if you cancel. We stand behind the product 100%, and we don't ever hold your data hostage.

How this compares to QuickBooks Self-Employed pricing

Before Intuit shut it down, QBSE cost $15 a month at the base level. The Tax Bundle ran $25. The Live Tax Bundle ran $35. The more you needed, the more they charged.

Here, one price buys everything

ExpenseDuck is $14.99 a month. That's under QBSE's old base price, and the quarterly federal tax estimate is included. So are mileage, receipts, invoicing, and export. You never have to upgrade to get the feature you actually came for.

QBSE prices checked August 2026 against published pricing guides. One honest note: ExpenseDuck never files your taxes. The old bundles that filed for you were a different kind of product.

Got questions? The FAQ covers the most common ones. Still have a question we didn't answer? Send us a message and a real person will get back to you.

ExpenseDuck provides estimates, not tax advice, and never files your taxes. Consult a licensed tax professional for your specific situation.