MyGreek vs LegFi
LegFi charges a per-member subscription and leaves card fees on the chapter unless you opt into a surcharge. On MyGreek, there’s no per-member fee or contract on any plan, payers cover processing at checkout, and your 990 gets handled by in-house preparers.
Trusted by 100+ chapters. Comparison last updated October 2026.
MyGreek is the LegFi alternative for chapters that don’t want to pay a per-member subscription: $0 on DIY and no contracts, card and bank fees covered by payers at checkout, and 990 help from in-house preparers.
What is LegFi?
LegFi is a fraternity and sorority finance platform from Legacy Financial, LLC that helps treasurers bill members, collect dues, and manage expenses. OmegaFi added LegFi to its family of companies in 2017 (see our OmegaFi comparison). It still runs as its own product today, with OmegaFi handling login and support.
Getting set up on LegFi
Getting started runs through a demo with OmegaFi’s sales team. LegFi doesn’t publish its pricing, so you find out what your chapter will pay during that process.
How LegFi billing works
LegFi organizes dues billing as Invoices, which contain charges sorted into Revenue Categories. To bill members, a treasurer:
- Creates a new invoice and picks the members to charge
- Adds each charge with a title, one-time or recurring setting, amount, financial account, revenue category, and billing schedule
- Sends the invoice once every charge is added
Chapters can split an invoice into a payment plan, and members can turn on autopay, which charges on the invoice due date set by the chapter. Chapters can send mass texts, and past-due members can get automated phone calls or paper statements.
LegFi pricing and fees
LegFi charges a per-member subscription based on the size of your roster. It doesn’t publish the price; chapters tell us they pay about $3 per member per month, which is about $3,600 a year for a 100-member chapter.
Card processing is on the chapter by default. OmegaFi says most chapters absorb 3% to 3.15% on every credit card payment. Since April 2026, chapters can opt into a credit card surcharge, generally up to 3%, which applies only to eligible credit cards and is turned on by contacting support.
Is LegFi worth it?
LegFi covers a lot: invoicing, payment plans, texts and calls, payables, crowdfunding, collections, and banking through LegFi Treasury. It also comes with a per-member subscription, card fees on the chapter by default, and no published price. MyGreek’s DIY tier is $0 a month, with payers covering processing. Here is how the two compare.
Why chapters choose MyGreek over LegFi
No per-member subscription
LegFi bills a subscription based on roster size, and chapters tell us they pay about $3 per member per month. MyGreek’s DIY tier is $0 a month, and MyGreek never has contracts on any plan.
Processing covered by payers, on every payment
On LegFi, the chapter absorbs card fees unless it opts into a surcharge that only covers eligible credit cards. On MyGreek, payers cover card and bank fees by default, built into checkout.
Members set up their own payment plans
On LegFi, the chapter builds every payment plan from the invoice, and autopay runs on chapter-set due dates that members can’t change. On MyGreek, members can propose their own plan when the chapter allows it, and approved plans draft automatically.
In-house Form 990 assistance
LegFi points chapters to a self-file option for the 990-N or 990-EZ (additional fees apply) or a consulting request form. MyGreek’s in-house preparers prepare and file with you: 990-N filing is included, and on Plus, 990-EZ filing is free and a full 990 is discounted.
How MyGreek and LegFi compare
LegFi has a deep feature set, and many of its tools match MyGreek’s. The difference is cost and who pays it. LegFi details are from its website, help center, and OmegaFi as of October 2026.
| MyGreek | LegFi |
|---|---|
| $0 on DIY, no contracts on any plan | Per-member subscription, pricing not published |
| Payers cover card and bank fees by default | Chapter absorbs card fees unless it opts into a credit card surcharge (generally up to 3%) |
| 990-N filing included, in-house preparers | Self-file option (additional fees apply) or a consulting request |
| Members can propose their own payment plan, auto-drafted once approved | Chapter creates payment plans; autopay runs on chapter-set due dates |
| Automatic text and email reminders | Emails, texts, automated calls, and paper statements |
| Optional chapter account, FDIC-insured through a partner bank, plus officer cards | LegFi Treasury accounts and cards |
| Storefront, plus alumni gifts on Plus | Events, fundraisers, and merchandise |
| No public API | API for enterprise customers |
LegFi pricing vs MyGreek
MyGreek
LegFi
Platform fees
Payment processing fee
What your chapter pays per year: 100 members, $1,000 dues twice a year, 60% card
MyGreek savings for your chapter (example above)
When LegFi is the better choice
- Your national organization requires LegFi or OmegaFi.
- You want automated phone calls and mailed paper statements for past-due members.
- You already use other OmegaFi products and want one login across them.
- You’re a national organization that needs an enterprise data feed through LegFi’s API.
Switching from LegFi to MyGreek
You can switch between billing cycles or in the middle of a semester. If your chapter signed an agreement with LegFi, review its terms before you switch.
- Bring your roster as a spreadsheet and map the columns on import.
- Get hands-on help bringing open balances over, so every member sees what they still owe.
- Let payments already in progress finish on LegFi, and send new charges from MyGreek.
- Start with a 20-minute demo. The DIY tier stays free.
MyGreek vs LegFi: common questions
How much does LegFi cost?
LegFi doesn’t publish its pricing. Its help center says subscription fees are based on the number of members on your roster, and chapters tell us they pay about $3 per member per month. Card processing is extra: OmegaFi says most chapters absorb 3% to 3.15% on every credit card payment. MyGreek’s DIY tier is $0 a month, and payers cover processing by default.
Can LegFi pass processing fees to members?
Partly. Since April 2026, LegFi chapters can opt into a credit card surcharge, generally up to 3%, that applies only to eligible credit cards and is turned on through support. On MyGreek, payers cover card and bank fees by default: 4% + 30¢ by card or 1% by bank (max $25), calculated so the chapter receives the full amount.
Is LegFi owned by OmegaFi?
Yes. OmegaFi added LegFi to its family of companies in 2017. LegFi still runs as its own product under Legacy Financial, LLC, with OmegaFi handling login and support.
Does LegFi have payment plans and text reminders?
Yes, with a difference in who sets them up. On LegFi, the chapter creates payment plans from an invoice, and member autopay runs on the chapter’s due dates. On MyGreek, members can propose their own payment plan when the chapter allows it, and approved plans draft automatically. Both send text reminders.
Our national uses OmegaFi or LegFi. Can we still switch?
It depends on your national’s requirements, so check with your headquarters first. If your national requires LegFi, it’s the better fit for your chapter.
How hard is it to switch from LegFi?
Import your roster from a spreadsheet, bring open balances over with hands-on help, let in-flight payments finish on LegFi, and send new charges from MyGreek. If your chapter signed an agreement with LegFi, review its terms first.
How we made this comparison
MyGreek wrote this page, so read it as a vendor comparison. Competitor details come from the sources below and were last verified October 3, 2026.
- LegFi subscription fees (help center) (checked October 3, 2026)
- OmegaFi: surcharging in LegFi (checked October 3, 2026)
- OmegaFi history (checked October 3, 2026)
- LegFi invoices (help center) (checked October 3, 2026)
- LegFi payment plans (help center) (checked October 3, 2026)
- LegFi tax filing assistance (help center) (checked October 3, 2026)
- LegFi features (checked October 3, 2026)
- MyGreek pricing (checked October 3, 2026)
Spot something outdated or wrong? Email support@mygreek.us and we will correct it.
“Collecting payments has been really easy, and I’d recommend it to other chapters”
Robert WisemanTreasurer · Alpha Tau Omega, Marshall