· 8 min read · AIStatements editorial
Jirav Pricing: Jirav Cost for Businesses and Accounting Firms, Plan by Plan
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Jirav pricing depends on who is buying. Jirav publishes two separate price lists. Businesses buying direct see Starter at $10,000 a year, Pro at $15,000 a year and a quoted Enterprise plan. Accounting and CFO advisory firms see a wholesale list starting at $50 a month for Controller Essentials and $150 a month for CFO Enterprise. Both lists were read from jirav.com on 21 September 2026, and both are sold through a demo rather than a self-serve checkout.
That split is why the numbers you find online disagree by two orders of magnitude, and why some reviews call Jirav cheap while others call it a five-figure purchase. Below are both price lists as published, what each plan actually includes, why a small business can often get Jirav far cheaper through its accountant, what the figures you see on directories really refer to, and when a planning platform is more than the job needs.
Jirav pricing for businesses buying direct
The business price list is at jirav.com/business-pricing. All three plans are annual subscriptions, and Jirav says every plan includes guided implementation, support, integrations and training, with no separate onboarding fee listed.
| Plan | Price | Per month equivalent | Admin or editor users | Planning departments | Active plans | Dashboards | Model horizon |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $10,000 a year | about $833 | 2 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 24 months |
| Pro | $15,000 a year | $1,250 | 5 | 15 | 3 | 8 | 48 months |
| Enterprise | Quoted | Quoted | 15 | Departmental | 5 | 16 | 84 months |
Every business plan includes unlimited read-only users, so the admin and editor counts are the real seat limit. Starter is described as planning and reporting on performance against actuals through next year at a company level. Pro adds multi-year plans, scenarios and departmental budgeting. Enterprise adds long-range planning and premium integrations.
Read the limits before the price. A company that wants to budget by more than five departments, keep more than two live plans at once, or forecast beyond two years is already on Pro, and the step from Starter to Pro is $5,000 a year.
Jirav pricing for accounting and CFO advisory firms
The firm price list is at jirav.com/pricing, headed "Accounting & CFO Advisory Wholesale Pricing". It is built around client advisory services rather than a single company's finance team, and it runs through Jirav's partner program.
| Plan | Starting price | Planning | Plans | Forecast horizon | Departments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Controller Essentials | $50 a month | Auto-generated budget | 2 plans | 1 year | Company level or up to 50 |
| CFO Enterprise | $150 a month | Driver-based, staffing and custom bottom-up models | 5 active scenarios | 7 years | Company level or up to 50 |
Both firm plans include the integrations, report and dashboard templates, pro forma and historical three-way financials, budget versus actual analysis, an executive summary report, scenario comparisons, white-labeling, unlimited read-only users and up to 15 end-client admin or editor users. Controller Essentials is positioned for historical financials, workforce analytics, KPIs and AI-generated forecasts. CFO Enterprise is the full planning product.
Two cautions. First, "starting at" means the published figure is a floor, and the page does not spell out whether it is per client company, per month, or what volume the floor assumes. Firms usually buy it per client they put on the platform, and the partner program mentions volume discounts, so confirm the unit and any minimum on the demo call. Second, there is no self-serve checkout on either list. Both end in a demo request.
Why a business can pay $50 a month or $10,000 a year for the same product
The gap is not a typo. Jirav sells the same planning engine two ways. A business buying direct gets its own subscription, its own implementation and its own admin seats, priced like FP&A software for a finance team. A firm buys at wholesale and resells planning and reporting to many clients, so the per-client price is much lower and the firm carries the setup and the relationship.
For a small or mid-sized US business that already has an outside accountant or fractional CFO, the practical consequence is simple: ask whether your firm is a Jirav partner before you sign a direct contract. If it is, you may get budgeting and reporting through the firm's advisory fee for a fraction of $10,000 a year. If it is not, the direct price is the one you pay.
How much does Jirav cost compared with other reporting tools?
On the direct price list Jirav sits well above the client reporting tools accounting firms usually compare it with, because it is a planning platform first. On the wholesale list it is in the same band. The table puts published entry prices side by side.
| Tool | Entry price | Billed by | Main job |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jirav, direct | $10,000 a year | Company, annual | Budgeting, forecasting and reporting |
| Jirav, firm wholesale | From $50 a month | Firm partner program | Client planning and reporting |
| Reach Reporting | $149 a month | Data connection | Client dashboards, reports, forecasts |
| Joiin | $28 a month | Number of companies | Multi-entity consolidation |
| AIStatements | $39 a month billed yearly, $49 monthly | Number of companies | Tied statement packs with written analysis |
| Cube | Quoted | Sales quote | Spreadsheet-based FP&A |
The Reach figures come from our Reach Reporting pricing breakdown, read on 18 September 2026, which works the cost out per client at six roster sizes. Joiin's per-company prices are on the Joiin alternatives page. Cube does not publish a price; the planning alternatives it is usually weighed against are on the Cube alternative page.
Why the Jirav prices you find online differ
Search for Jirav pricing and you will see at least four different answers. Some directories quote the firm floor of $50 a month as if it were the price for any business. Some quote the business list of $10,000 and $15,000 a year. At least one buyer's guide says Jirav "starts at $20,000 per year" for an onboarding package, which does not appear on either vendor page we read; Jirav says implementation is included on every business plan. And older reviews carry figures from price sheets that have since changed.
The fix is to decide which list applies to you before comparing anything. If you are a company buying for your own finance team, the business list applies. If you are a firm serving several clients, the wholesale list applies. Quote the vendor page, date the figure, and ignore any number that does not say which list it came from. We apply the same rule to every price on our financial reporting software comparison.
The other trap is the metrics you plan around. Jirav's custom tables and dashboards are where teams bring in non-financial numbers such as headcount, pipeline or units sold. If those live in a production database rather than a spreadsheet, an AI data analyst that answers plain-English questions from your database can pull them without waiting on an engineer, so the plan is built on the same figures the business actually runs on.
Is Jirav worth it?
Jirav is worth the money when the job is forward-looking. A company that needs a departmental budget, driver-based headcount planning and a multi-year forecast it can re-run under different scenarios gets real value from it, and the direct price is in line with FP&A software of its kind. A firm running a genuine advisory practice, meeting clients monthly to review budget against actual and update the forecast, gets that capability at wholesale for a modest per-client cost.
It is more than the job needs when the deliverable is the historical statements themselves. If what a client needs this month is a formatted profit and loss, balance sheet and statement of cash flows that tie, with a paragraph explaining what changed, a planning platform means configuring departments, integrations and templates before you can produce it. That is the case for a Jirav alternative that generates the pack directly. AIStatements takes a QuickBooks, Xero, CSV or trial balance export and returns the three statements, tied out, with the analysis written and odd lines flagged, in about a minute. The upload tool at the top of this page will run one of your own files.
For firms, the pricing is published and does not depend on a demo: Starter is $39 a month billed yearly or $49 monthly for one company, Growth is $99 or $119 for five companies with quarterly, trailing-twelve-month and board-deck views, and Firm is $289 or $349 for up to 25 client companies with preparer and reviewer sign-off and white-label packs. The details are on the pricing page, and the firm workflow is on financial reporting software for accounting firms. Many firms end up with both: a planning tool for the few clients who buy forecasting, and a statement generator for the monthly financial reporting package everyone else receives.
Jirav pricing questions
How much does Jirav cost?
Jirav costs $10,000 a year on its Starter plan and $15,000 a year on Pro when a business buys direct, with Enterprise quoted. Accounting and CFO advisory firms buy from a separate wholesale list starting at $50 a month for Controller Essentials and $150 a month for CFO Enterprise. Both lists were read from jirav.com on 21 September 2026.
Does Jirav have a free trial?
Neither Jirav price list offers a self-serve free trial. Both pages route buyers to a demo request, and the business plans are annual subscriptions with implementation included. Before signing, ask for a guided pilot on your own data, including your chart of accounts and at least one department, so you can judge setup effort as well as the software.
Is Jirav cheaper through an accounting firm?
Usually, yes. Jirav's wholesale list for accounting and CFO advisory firms starts at $50 a month, against $10,000 a year for a business buying direct. A firm in Jirav's partner program can deliver planning and reporting to a client within its advisory fee, so a small business with an outside accountant should ask about that route first.
What is included in Jirav's price?
Every Jirav business plan includes guided implementation, support, integrations, training and unlimited read-only users; the plans differ in admin seats, departments, active plans, dashboards and forecast horizon. The firm plans include integrations, templates, three-way financials, budget versus actual, scenario comparisons, white-labeling and up to 15 end-client editors.
What is a cheaper alternative to Jirav?
If you need budgeting and forecasting, getting Jirav through an accounting firm partner is often the cheapest route to the same product. If you need historical statements and analysis rather than planning, a statement generator costs less: AIStatements starts at $39 a month and builds a tied P&L, balance sheet and cash flow with written analysis from an export.