DueBuddy compared with the usual three
DueBuddy reads invoices and returns structured data. Against Docparser it is cheaper on structured e-invoices, against Rossum it is not enterprise-priced, and against Dext it exports to DATEV — which the others do not.
5 documents free. PDF, photo or XML — data out as CSV, Excel or JSON.
What is compared
Price for the same job, formats accepted, export targets (DATEV, 1C, Excel, CSV), API and where each tool is genuinely the better choice.
All competitor prices below were read from their public pricing pages on 15 November 2026. They change — check before you buy.
Short version
Docparser: $39 per month for 100 documents (a credit covers up to 5 pages), $0.39 per document. Strong at custom parsing from PDFs, webhook workflows.
Rossum: enterprise IDP, starter plan from $18,000 per year. Built for high volume and AP automation in larger companies.
Dext: bookkeeping automation for accountants and small businesses; public pricing is not published on their site.
DueBuddy: structured e-invoices are free to read, scans are €0.07 per page, DATEV EXTF and 1C exports included, API and MCP available.
Where the others win
Docparser wins if you need to parse the same unusual PDF layout thousands of times and route results into other tools via webhooks.
Rossum wins on enterprise AP workflows: approvals, multi-document transactions, integrations into ERP.
Dext wins for accountants who want receipt capture wired into Xero or QuickBooks alongside bookkeeping.
Frequently asked
Which is cheaper for 500 invoices a month?
At Docparser's $0.39 per document that is about $195 per month. At DueBuddy, structured e-invoices cost nothing and only scans are billed at €0.07 per page.
Do any of them export to DATEV?
DATEV EXTF export is part of DueBuddy. Docparser, Rossum and Dext target other accounting ecosystems — check before assuming.
Other comparisons
DueBuddy — reads invoices and returns data for DATEV, 1C and Excel