Axia Extract vs Infrrd.

Infrrd prices performance-based, by custom quote, with a managed human-in-the-loop review option. Axia Extract publishes credit pricing openly and returns a confidence score on every field for your own review workflow.

Side by side

Custom quote vs. published credit pricing.

 InfrrdAxia Extract
Pricing basisPerformance-based, custom quotePublished credits per page
Published pricing
Self-serve signup
AI-based, no template
Human-in-the-loop review optionConfidence score routes low-confidence fields
Published accuracy benchmark
REST API
Free trialCustom demo

Infrrd pricing and features per its public pricing page, checked September 2026. Infrrd revises its offering periodically — confirm current terms before budgeting.

Benchmarked accuracy

98.2% field accuracy, published openly.

98.2%

Axia Extract — published SROIE2019 benchmark

Not published

Infrrd — no public per-field benchmark

Benchmarked against SROIE2019, a public dataset of 347 real-world receipts. Infrrd does not publish a comparable public per-field benchmark.

See the full accuracy report

FAQ

Axia Extract vs Infrrd, answered.

How does Infrrd pricing compare to Axia Extract?
Infrrd uses a performance-based model, described as paying only for the results you see, with pricing set per custom quote after a sales conversation. Axia Extract publishes per-credit pricing openly: 1 to 12 credits per page depending on extraction model, at rates shown on the pricing page.
Does Infrrd offer a free trial?
Infrrd offers a custom demo where you can test the platform on your own documents, arranged through their sales team. Axia Extract offers a self-serve free trial without a sales call first.
What's the difference between Infrrd's Human-in-the-Loop and Axia's confidence scoring?
Infrrd's HITL option routes documents through human reviewers as part of its service, with SLAs from under 15 minutes to 24 hours. Axia Extract returns a confidence score on every field so you can build your own review queue for low-confidence results, inside your own workflow rather than through a managed service.
Does Infrrd publish accuracy benchmarks?
Not a public per-field number. Axia Extract publishes field-level results on the public SROIE2019 dataset: 98.2% average accuracy, 99.9% on financial totals, 93.2% on handwriting.
Which is better for a small or mid-size team?
Infrrd's enterprise sales process and custom quoting suit large, high-volume operations like mortgage and insurance carriers with dedicated procurement teams. Axia Extract's self-serve, published credit pricing suits teams that want to test and start using extraction without a sales cycle first.

See a clear per-page rate.

Test extraction on your own documents with published pricing, no custom quote required first.

Infrrd vs Axia Extract, quote vs published rate.

Infrrd's performance-based model, pay for the results you see, sounds simple, but the actual rate only shows up after a sales conversation and a custom quote. That works fine for large mortgage and insurance operations with the time to run an RFP. It's a slower path for a team that wants to know its cost per page before writing a single email.

Diagram contrasting Infrrd, which requires a custom quote, against Axia Extract's published rate card
One makes you wait for a quote. One doesn't.
Infrrd's four service offerings
ServiceWhat it does
IDPCore automation platform
Human-in-the-LoopAutomation plus managed human review, SLAs from <15 min to 24 hrs
No-Touch ProcessingFully automated, zero human intervention
AI Agents ("Ally")Broader business process automation

All four are quoted individually. Axia Extract runs one engine with one published rate, and a confidence score stands in for a managed review queue.

Axia Extract's credit rates are published outright, 1 to 12 credits per page depending on schema complexity, so a claims team or a lending operation can estimate total spend from expected volume alone. Infrrd's Human-in-the-Loop option adds managed reviewers on top of its automation, useful if you want the vendor to own the review queue; Axia's per-field confidence score gives you the same signal to build a review step inside your own workflow instead. Our insurance claims automation guide names Infrrd directly and covers what to ask any IDP vendor beyond a single accuracy claim.

If your document volume already justifies an enterprise contract and a managed review team, Infrrd's model can work well. If you'd rather see a fixed number before you commit, start with Axia's published rate and compare it against whatever quote comes back, and see how Axia stacks up against another enterprise IDP vendor, Hyperscience, while you're evaluating options.