Best LegFi alternatives in 2026: 8 options compared

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. A bigger pledge class means a bigger bill.

OmegaFi says most LegFi 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%, turned on through support. On MyGreek, payers cover card and bank fees by default, so the chapter receives the full amount.

OmegaFi added LegFi to its family of companies in 2017, and OmegaFi handles login and support. Chapters leaving LegFi usually aren’t looking at OmegaFi as the replacement, so we left it off this list.

Dues software for fraternities and sororities: billing, payment plans, automatic text and email reminders, and collections, with an optional chapter bank account with virtual and physical officer debit cards, budgets, reimbursements, and 990 filing when you need more.

• Pricing: the chapter pays $0, with no per-member fees, subscription, or contracts, and every feature is included. Payers cover processing by default: 4% + 30¢ by card, 1% by bank (max $25).
• Good at: dues coming in without chasing: payment plans members can propose, partial payments, automatic reminders, parents paying from a link, and collections when reminders run out. Spending and taxes live in the same place: an optional chapter bank account with virtual and physical officer debit cards, budgets that sync with the bank, and 990s filed by in-house preparers. You can register your chapter on your own or book a 20-minute demo.
• Watch out: card fees are higher than the 3% some nationals negotiate with Billhighway or GCM. There’s no developer API and no buy now, pay later option. Switch costs members less.

See what fraternity treasurer software should do.

Free for chapters and nationals. Members pay a processing fee at checkout. Built for Greek chapters, and also markets to clubs, churches, and HOAs.

• Pricing: $0 platform fee. Members pay $2, $10, or $15 by bank depending on the amount; cards add 3.3% (a flat $5 under $100); Klarna costs 6%.
• Good at: Klarna, a developer API, QuickBooks sync, and a free nationals dashboard.
• Watch out: it’s general dues software built for any group that collects dues, not only Greek life. As of October 2026, Dueflow doesn’t hold chapter money or offer chapter banking, it prepares the 990 but doesn’t file it, and virtual cards and debt collections are listed as coming soon.

Full comparison: MyGreek vs Dueflow.

Chapter management with a finance module: roster, events, attendance, points, service hours, a family tree, and chapter websites.

• Pricing: $6, $8, or $10 per member per semester by tier. Alumni, advisors, and inactives are free, and it’s $0 if your nationals covers it. Processing rates are not published.
• Good at: running the whole chapter, not only the money.
• Watch out: finance is one module of many, and you pay per member.

Full comparison: MyGreek vs GreekTrack.

Now sold as re:Members Choice Finance. Rates are usually set by your nationals’ contract.

• Pricing: about $18 per member per semester, as reported by chapters. Card fees of about 5.15% + 30¢ and 3% on bank payments come out of payouts, also as reported by chapters.
• Good at: points tracking in the same tool, and members paying by phone or mail.
• Watch out: at those rates, a 100-member chapter with $1,000 dues twice a year, 60% paid by card, pays about $12,216 a year.

Full comparison: MyGreek vs GreekBill.

Now re:Members Unified Finance. Runs chapter money through consolidated banking chosen by your nationals.

• Pricing: a per-member fee negotiated by each nationals. Phi Delta Theta publishes $30 per member per year, with 3% on cards and 1% on bank payments deducted from payments.
• Good at: headquarters that want every chapter on one banking and reporting system; in-person card readers.
• Watch out: at Phi Delta Theta, re:Members’ consolidated banking replaces the chapter’s own account.

Full comparison: MyGreek vs Billhighway.

A finance service that holds the chapter’s money and pays its bills.

• Pricing: about $25 per member per semester, as reported by chapters ($30 in GCM’s published Kappa Sigma agreement), on a one-year agreement that renews automatically. Cards are 3% in that agreement.
• Good at: handing off bill paying to a vendor; a lower card rate than MyGreek’s.
• Watch out: the agreement renews each year unless you opt out. In the published Kappa Sigma agreement, leaving early takes 90 days’ notice, headquarters sign-off, and the remaining fees.

Full comparison: MyGreek vs GCM.

A banking app for groups that collects into shared pots members pay from a link.

• Pricing: $0 on Standard. Sending members to collections needs Premium at $100 a month or $900 a year, free with $50k across your Switch accounts. Payers cover 3% on credit, 1% on debit, and bank transfers are free.
• Good at: lower member fees than MyGreek, ATM access, and mailed checks.
• Watch out: as of October 2026, Switch’s website and App Store listing don’t describe a running balance for each member.

Full comparison: MyGreek vs Switch.

Dues billing paid out to the bank account you connect, on a monthly subscription.

• Pricing: not published as of October 2026; the pricing page is password-protected. A paid plan is required after a 30-day trial.
• Good at: a 30-day free trial, recruitment tools in the same app, Slack integration.
• Watch out: ask for a written quote that includes the subscription and processing rates.

Full comparison: MyGreek vs DashBill.