Glep vs. Mesh

Mesh's Pro plan is no cost for up to 3 users, Premium is $13 per user per month, and Enterprise is by quote, as published on meshpayments.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.

Mesh supports multiple entities and currencies for card spend, expenses and travel. 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, and it is the bank account rather than a layer over one.

Yes. The budget is attached to the card and to the project, so the card declines when the project's money is gone and the ledger already knows where it went. Mesh issues physical and virtual corporate cards with card budgets, but those are budgets on a card rather than contractor cards tied to a project, and Mesh is not a bank.

Every LLC lives under one login with its own account, cards and records, scoped per entity, with no commingling. Mesh supports multi-entity and multi-currency with roles across entities, so the reporting structure is there, but Mesh is not a bank: there is no account per LLC and no sub-account per property behind the cards, which is the separation a lender or a CPA actually asks for.

Glep works upstream of your ledger: the property is attached at the point of spend, not inferred later. Mesh carries the property in custom fields and matches receipts with AI, so the per-property view depends on fields being set up and filled, and since Mesh is not a bank, the account side of the month is somewhere else.

Yes. Capture receipts at the point of spend, issue or kill cards from the phone, approve spend, and see only the entities you were given. Mesh has iOS and Android apps with AI receipt matching and approval flows, but it is not a bank, so the balance those cards draw on is managed somewhere else.

Mesh is not a bank, so there is no deposit to move: open a Glep account with your US business entity and EIN, add each LLC, open sub-accounts for your properties and issue cards. Try it on one project first. Mesh is free to three users on Pro and $13 per user on Premium, so a crew of any size is a per-seat cost there and is not one here, where cards and users are unlimited on the free plan.

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 with its own routing and account number, Aida tagging every transaction to the property it belongs to, and contractor cards that stop at the budget. Mesh is the better fit if your problem is corporate card spend across entities and currencies and you already have the banking you want, since Mesh is not a bank and its budgets sit on cards rather than on projects. Mesh is free to three users on Pro and $13 per user on Premium, where Glep's cards and users are unlimited on the free plan, which is usually what decides it for a crew that changes between jobs. Start with one property or one project and move the rest on your own schedule; there is no contract and no lock-in.