Glep vs. Corpay

Corpay One's Terms of Service list three plans, Plus at $69, Pro at $129 and Premium at $209 per month, with no free tier, while its marketing pages say no monthly subscription fees. Its per-payment fees are $0.35 for standard ACH, $2 for faster ACH, $1 per check and $25 per international wire, and card membership is $59 per month with fewer than 10 active cards, as published on corpayone.com and cp.corpayone.com on September 25, 2026. Glep is $0 with no monthly fee, no per-user fee, $0 ACH and domestic wires, and a 3% FX fee on international card transactions.

Corpay One offers an accountant dashboard for managing several clients; managing several entities from one business login and scoping user access by entity are not listed. Glep includes multi-entity management free, with a separate account per LLC, a sub-account per property with its own account number and team access scoped per entity.

Yes, with no per-card fee: the project budget caps the card, merchant locks narrow it, and every purchase is recorded against the project. Corpay's Mastercard program costs $59 per month under ten cards and lists no project-capped contractor card, so handing out crew cards there starts with a bill.

Add an LLC and it gets its own account, cards, records and approval rules, with each team member seeing only the entities you grant and no commingling between them. Corpay does not list multi-entity management, and its permissions do not list entity scoping, so a portfolio in four LLCs is four sets of records kept apart by convention rather than by the platform.

Glep works upstream of your ledger; the property is on the transaction before the ledger sees it. Corpay arrives at the same place through bookkeeping workflows and document scanning, which makes the per-property view a process someone runs rather than a property of the data, and Corpay is not a bank, so it is one more system beside your account.

Yes, and nothing in it costs extra. Capture the receipt, issue or freeze the card, approve the spend, see only your own entities. Corpay has a mobile app and approval workflows, but its card program bills $59 per month under ten cards, so putting a phone and a card in every crew member's hands is a per-month decision there.

Open a Glep account online with your US business entity and EIN, add each LLC, open sub-accounts for your properties and issue cards. Corpay is not a bank, so nothing on the deposit side moves. What does change is the bill: Corpay's plans run $69 to $209 per month and its card program adds $59 per month under ten cards, against $0 on Glep, so most operators keep both for a cycle and then stop paying for one.

If your business is a set of properties held in a set of entities, Glep is built around that structure: an account per LLC, a sub-account per property, Aida tagging every transaction to the property it belongs to, and contractor cards that stop at the budget. Contractors and developers get the same structure for projects, draws and crews, and pay subs at $0 by same-day ACH, wire, RTP or FedNow. If your business is outside real estate but runs money across several entities, projects or vendors, Glep gives you the bank account, multi-entity management, entity-scoped team access, sub-accounts with unique account numbers, approval workflows and unlimited cards on the free plan. Start with one property or one project and move the rest on your own schedule; there is no contract and no lock-in.