ADP review

The ADP entry price is $79, which sits above the accounting software median of €16.66 and the payroll software median of €21.40. The site price from median of €13.15 puts that gap in context.

There is no free plan, so nothing can be tested at no cost. The cheapest way in is the paid plan at $79, and any budget comparison should be run against that figure rather than against a free tier.

Payroll is included in the ADP subscription, which removes the need to bolt on a separate payroll module. Most tools listed in the same field carry payroll in the package as well, so the deciding factor is price rather than feature scope.

The platform listed is ios, so mobile access forms part of the product. The company behind it, Automatic Data Processing, is based in the United States, which matters for buyers who want a vendor operating in their own market.

The stated audience is enterprise, so the feature set leans towards larger organisations with a dedicated payroll function. Buyers running a small first payroll would find more purpose-built options opening at lower prices.

On price from, ADP sits at position 174 out of 200, towards the expensive end of the field. The site price from median of €13.15 helps place that position, and the cost score reads 1.1.

ADP trades as Automatic Data Processing, a business founded in 1949 and headquartered in the United States. Its stated audience is enterprise, so a buyer handling a small first payroll run may find the plans heavier than needed.

Readers who put price first should weigh Qonto at €9 and Accountable at €9.90 against ADP at $79. Billy, starting at DKK 160, is the other listed reference point when a higher opening figure is acceptable.