Commercial framing

Pricing shaped around program complexity, controls, and implementation scope.

PiSettlr is sold to lenders and enterprise credit teams with different operating models, approval stacks, and systems landscapes. Commercials are scoped accordingly rather than forced into a single generic plan.

Foundation

For focused settlement programs

Suitable for one primary business line or a clearly bounded program where the lender wants structured workflows, borrower journeys, and operational visibility without heavy systems work.

  • Configured case intake and portfolio segmentation
  • Core settlement rules and approval routing
  • Borrower journey tracking and case operations
  • Standard reporting and implementation support
Scale

For multi-team lender workflows

Designed for institutions coordinating collections, operations, legal, and compliance across multiple strategies, buckets, or product lines.

  • Multi-program configuration and segmented workflows
  • Advanced maker-checker, exception, and review paths
  • API or file-based operational integrations
  • Deeper reporting, governance, and onboarding support
Enterprise

For procurement-led or highly governed deployments

Best suited to larger buyers with formal security review, vendor onboarding, custom deployment expectations, and wider cross-functional rollout plans.

  • Enterprise diligence and implementation planning
  • Customer-specific workflow and control requirements
  • Extended data, access, and reporting considerations
  • Commercial structures aligned to scale and scope
What influences pricing

Commercial proposals are usually shaped by four variables

These are the topics most lenders want to align before procurement or internal approval moves forward.

Portfolio and usage profile

Account volumes, number of active programs, settlement frequency, and whether the deployment is concentrated or multi-entity all affect commercial structure.

Workflow and control complexity

Approval layers, exception handling, document requirements, legal review steps, and downstream closure logic increase implementation scope.

Integration footprint

Commercials vary depending on whether the lender wants managed uploads, recurring file exchange, APIs, webhooks, or multiple internal system touchpoints.

Enterprise requirements

Vendor onboarding, security diligence, data-location expectations, and deployment models are often part of commercial scoping for larger buyers.

The goal is not to make pricing look simple. The goal is to make it legible to the buyer team that will own collections outcomes, operations change, security review, and internal approval.