The best Order.co alternatives are 1. Precoro 2. Procurify 3. Zapro 4. ProcureDesk 5. Amazon Business 6. Ramp 7. Tradogram.
The best Order.co alternative depends on the part of Order.co you replace. For purchasing control across locations, look at Precoro and Procurify. For one-marketplace supply buying, Amazon Business or ProcureDesk fit. Zapro suits teams adding sourcing and contracts, Ramp suits card-first teams, and Tradogram fits small budgets.
Order.co competitors: key takeaways
Precoro: Best for mid-sized companies buying across many locations that want to keep their own suppliers, with published plans from $499 a month and vendor payments from the platform.
Procurify: Best for mid-sized teams that want purchasing, AP and supplier payments to 190+ countries from one vendor, with unlimited free Basic users.
Zapro: Best for mid-market teams that want intake, POs, sourcing and contracts with their own suppliers, with plans from $699 a month. Your bank or ERP still pays suppliers.
ProcureDesk: Best for US teams buying MRO and tail spend through 200+ punch-out catalogs, with a published price and a 2 to 3 week go-live.
Amazon Business: Best for offices that mainly bought supplies through Order.co and want one-marketplace buying with a free account and approval workflows.
Ramp: Best for finance teams that want corporate cards and bill pay on a $0 plan, with POs and 3-way matching on a paid Procurement add-on.
Tradogram: Best for small budgets, from $99 a month, with TradoCart turning Amazon, Costco and Home Depot carts into POs.
Order.co alternatives compared
Order.co alternatives fall into four groups: procure-to-pay software (Precoro, Procurify, Zapro, Tradogram), punch-out buying (ProcureDesk), marketplaces (Amazon Business) and card-first spend tools (Ramp). The table compares who each tool is built for, its key features, ERP integrations, starting price and G2 rating.
| Tool | Best for | Key features | ERP integrations | Starting price | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Order.co (for reference) | Multi-location supply buying with one bill | One cart across 40,000+ suppliers, approvals, POs, vendor payments, one consolidated bill | QuickBooks Online, NetSuite, Sage Intacct; Workday procurement integration | Quote; G2 lists it as priced by locations and usage | G2 4.4 (155) |
| Precoro | Mid-sized companies with many locations | Requests, POs, receipts, 2-way and 3-way matching, PunchOut, vendor payments | QuickBooks Online, Xero, NetSuite, Sage Intacct, Dynamics 365 Business Central | $499 a month (Core, billed annually) | G2 4.7 (225) |
| Procurify | Mid-sized purchasing plus AP | Requests, POs, line-level receiving, AP add-on with matching, payments to 190+ countries | QuickBooks, NetSuite, Sage Intacct, Dynamics 365 Business Central | Quote, priced on Pro users; Basic users unlimited | G2 4.6 (415) |
| Zapro | Mid-market intake-to-pay with your own suppliers | Intake, approvals, POs, punch-out, RFI/RFP sourcing, contracts, 2-way and 3-way matching | NetSuite, QuickBooks, Sage Intacct, SAP, Oracle, Workday, Dynamics | $699 a month, unlimited users | G2 4.7 (14) |
| ProcureDesk | MRO and tail-spend buying | 200+ punch-out catalogs, receipts, 3-way matching with OCR, US bill pay | QuickBooks, Xero, Sage Intacct, NetSuite, Dynamics 365; SAP S/4HANA on Enterprise | $830 a month (Startup, billed annually, 10 users) | G2 4.4 (51) |
| Amazon Business | Supply buying from one marketplace | Free business account, approval workflows, Guided Buying rules, Spend Visibility on Prime plans | Connects to procurement tools by punch-out | Free account; Prime Business from $179 a year | No G2 or Capterra listing |
| Ramp | Card-first spend control | Corporate cards, bill pay, AI intake; POs and 3-way matching on the Procurement add-on | QuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite, Sage Intacct, Workday, Oracle Fusion | Free plan; Plus $15 per user per month plus a platform fee | G2 4.8 (2,576) |
| Tradogram | Small budgets and simple PO control | POs, TradoCart, AI invoice capture, 3-way matching, TradoPay to 150+ countries | QuickBooks, Xero, NetSuite, Sage, Dynamics 365 Business Central (paid add-on) | $99 a month (Essentials) plus per-user fees | G2 4.3 (37) |
Find your Order.co alternative
Choose an Order.co alternative by the part of Order.co you want to keep. Order.co, the procurement platform (not Ordering.co), is part software and part buying service: it runs a supplier marketplace, pays your vendors and sends one bill. Software tools replace the control, and a marketplace replaces one-cart buying. Pick the tab that fits you.
What you use Order.co for
Amazon BusinessProcureDeskPrecoroProcurifyProcurifyPrecoroPrecoroZaproRampCompany size
Amazon BusinessTradogramPrecoroProcureDeskZaproPrecoroProcurifyYour ERP
ProcurifyPrecoroPrecoroProcureDeskTradogramProcureDeskRampZaproProcurifyPrecoroProcureDeskBudget
Amazon BusinessRampTradogramPrecoroZaproProcureDeskProcurifyWhy teams leave Order.co, and what fixes it
Teams leave Order.co mainly over catalog gaps (8 of 30 recent reviews), thin reporting (5) and uneven shipping times (4). We read the 30 most recent written reviews, 10 on G2 and 20 on Capterra, on 11 November 2026. Order.co still rates 4.4 on G2 and 4.5 on Capterra. Each reason shows what fixes it.
What Order.co does well came up more often. 13 of the 30 reviewers liked buying from many vendors with one login. 12 called it easy to use, and 5 praised the single bill.
What Order.co doesn't cover, and who does
Order.co covers supply buying, approvals, vendor payments and consolidated billing. Its own pages show no RFx sourcing events, no contract lifecycle module, no punch-out catalogs, no inventory module and no receiving step. The table shows which alternatives fill each gap, so you add a tool only where Order.co falls short.
| If you need | In Order.co | Alternatives that include it |
|---|---|---|
| Sourcing events (RFI, RFQ, RFP) | AI Sourcing suggests cheaper sellers for the same item; RFx events are not among its products | PrecoroTradogramRampZapro |
| Contracts with renewal alerts | Supplier records can hold contracts and performance; no contract lifecycle module | PrecoroRampProcurifyZapro |
| Punch-out to Amazon Business and Grainger | No punch-out shown; AI Fulfillment logs in to vendor sites and places orders for you | PrecoroProcurifyProcureDeskZapro |
| Inventory and stock requests | Its product pages show no inventory module | PrecoroTradogramProcureDeskZapro |
| Receipts against POs | Order tracking from the marketplace; its pages show no receiving step | ProcurifyPrecoroProcureDeskZapro |
The 7 best Order.co alternatives, reviewed
Each review below covers what the tool is built for, its key features, pros, cons, pricing and the buyer it fits best. Precoro, Procurify, Zapro and Tradogram replace Order.co's purchasing software, ProcureDesk and Amazon Business its one-cart supply buying, and Ramp its virtual cards and bill pay.
Precoro: best for mid-sized companies with many locations
Best for Mid-sized companies with many locations
Precoro fits mid-sized companies with many locations, departments or entities that want to keep their own suppliers. It covers requests, approvals, POs, receipts, invoices and payments by ACH, wire or international transfer. Plans start at $499 a month billed annually, but PunchOut, inventory and AI capture need the $999 Automation plan.
Key features 6 features
- No-code approval routing by department, amount or project, with Slack, Teams and mobile approvals
- PunchOut to Amazon Business, Staples Advantage, Home Depot and Grainger (Automation plan)
- 2-way and 3-way matching on Core; AI invoice capture on Automation
- ACH, same-day ACH, wire and international payments for approved invoices
- Inventory with low-stock alerts (Automation plan)
- Vendor management with approved supplier lists
Pros and cons 3 pros, 3 cons
Pros
- Published plan prices: Core is $499 and Automation $999 a month, billed annually, so you can budget before a sales call
- Quick rollout: Precoro says a typical go-live takes 2 to 8 weeks without IT help, which suits lean finance teams
- Review base: 4.7 on G2 from 225 reviews and 4.8 on Capterra, a useful sample for judging day-to-day reliability
Cons
- Plan gating: PunchOut, AI capture, inventory, RFPs and the supplier portal all need Automation or higher, so Core covers less
- User limits: unlimited users come only with the custom-priced Enterprise plan, so many site managers can push you up a tier
- Different billing model: Order.co pays vendors and sends one consolidated bill, while Precoro keeps your existing supplier invoices, so AP still handles each one
Pricing
Core from $499 a month, Automation from $999 a month, Enterprise custom, all billed annually. A standalone AP module starts at $499 a month.
Best for
Mid-sized companies with several sites that want to keep their own suppliers, set budget controls by cost center and pay vendors from one place.
Verdict
Verdict: Precoro replaces Order.co's purchasing side while you keep your own suppliers. Order.co's single consolidated bill does not carry over, so AP keeps each supplier's invoice.
Procurify: best for mid-sized purchasing plus AP
Best for Mid-sized purchasing plus AP
Procurify fits growing mid-sized companies, often in education, biotech and healthcare, that want purchasing and supplier payments from one vendor. Every customer starts on Purchasing and adds accounts payable, cards or contracts. It pays suppliers in 190+ countries, but it runs no sourcing events and publishes no prices.
Key features 4 features
- Purchase requests, approvals and POs in the base product
- Line-level receiving with packing slips
- Automated 2-way and 3-way matching in the AP product
- Punch-outs to Amazon Business, Staples Advantage, Home Depot, Grainger, Uline and ZAGENO
Pros and cons 4 pros, 2 cons
Pros
- Free Basic users: requesters on Basic seats cost nothing, so every site manager can submit requests without raising the quote
- Published rollout plans: 4 weeks on Basic, 8 on Standard and 12 with NetSuite, so you can plan the switch from Order.co
- Amazon Business partner: it was a launch partner for Amazon Business's expanded e-procurement experience in October 2026, useful if Amazon is a main supplier
- Mobile apps: iOS and Android apps cover requests, approvals, receiving and cards, which suits managers who work on site
Cons
- Quote-only pricing: AP, cards, intake and contracts are each priced on top of Purchasing, so the full set costs more than the base
- No sourcing: its platform pages show no sourcing or RFx events, so teams that run supplier bids need another tool
Pricing
Quote only, built from products, add-ons, Pro users and integrations. Basic users are unlimited.
Best for
Mid-sized companies in education, life sciences or healthcare that want purchasing control and supplier payments from one vendor, without sourcing events.
Verdict
Verdict: Procurify covers both sides of what Order.co does, buying and paying. The modular quote means the full set costs more than the base product.
Zapro: best for mid-market intake-to-pay with your own suppliers
Best for Mid-market intake-to-pay with your own suppliers
Zapro is a strong Order.co alternative for mid-market teams whose gap is control over requests, POs, sourcing and contracts with their own suppliers. This AI-native procurement software covers intake, approvals, punch-out, RFI/RFP events, contracts and invoice matching. Plans start at $699 a month, and your bank or ERP pays suppliers.
Key features 4 features
- Approvals routed by amount, category or vendor, in series or in parallel
- Punch-out to Amazon Business, Grainger and Staples, with orders run through your budgets
- RFI, RFQ and RFP events, plus contracts with renewal alerts
- 2-way and 3-way matching with an exception queue (3-way on Growth and up)
Pros and cons 3 pros, 2 cons
Pros
- Unlimited users: every plan includes unlimited users, so every site manager can request and approve without adding to the bill
- Published prices: Spark is $699 a month and Growth $1,999, so you can budget before you talk to sales
- Punch-out with control: Amazon Business orders run through Zapro's approvals and budgets, so catalog buying stays inside policy
Cons
- Software only: there is no marketplace, consolidated bill or net terms from Zapro, and your bank or ERP sends the payments
- Vendor caps: Spark covers up to 50 active vendors and Growth up to 500, so teams with many suppliers need a higher tier
Pricing
Spark $699 a month (up to 50 vendors), Growth $1,999 a month (up to 500 vendors), Scale on custom pricing, as published on zapro.ai in November 2026. The pricing page lists 3-way matching and contract authoring in the Growth plan's AI suite.
Best for
Mid-market finance and procurement teams that want to keep their own suppliers, add sourcing and contracts, and keep paying vendors from their own bank or ERP.
Verdict
Verdict: Pick Zapro if you are leaving Order.co for more control over requests, sourcing and invoices. Stay with a marketplace if one bill matters more than choosing your suppliers.
ProcureDesk: best for MRO and tail-spend buying
Best for MRO and tail-spend buying
ProcureDesk fits growing US companies whose Order.co buying is mostly MRO and tail spend from big online suppliers. Its 200+ punch-out catalogs, including Amazon Business, Grainger and CDW, feed one approval flow with receipts and 3-way matching. Bill pay covers domestic ACH, checks and virtual cards only.
Key features 3 features
- 200+ punch-out catalogs, including Amazon Business, Grainger, Staples, CDW, Lowe's and Home Depot Pro
- Receipts and 3-way matching with OCR on every plan
- Bill pay by ACH, check and virtual card
Pros and cons 2 pros, 3 cons
Pros
- Done-for-you setup: ProcureDesk handles setup, with a 2 to 3 week go-live and a 30-day money-back guarantee, which lowers switching risk
- Published prices: Startup is $830 a month billed annually, with a 15% discount for nonprofits and charter schools
Cons
- Domestic payments only: bill pay covers ACH, checks and virtual cards, so foreign suppliers still go through your own wire process
- Per-user fees: each user past the included 10 or 20 costs $20 a month, so many requesters raise the bill
- No sourcing: its pages show no RFx events, so teams that run supplier bids need a separate tool
Pricing
Startup $830 a month billed annually ($9,960 a year, 10 users), Growth $1,250 a month ($15,000 a year, 20 users), Enterprise custom.
Best for
US companies with 50 to 250 staff that buy most supplies from big online catalogs and want them under one approval flow.
Verdict
Verdict: ProcureDesk suits teams whose Order.co use was mainly buying from big online suppliers. It fits US-only payments best.
Amazon Business: best for supply buying from one marketplace
Best for Supply buying from one marketplace
Amazon Business fits small offices and multi-site teams that used Order.co mainly for office supplies and janitorial supplies. It is Amazon's marketplace for business buyers, with approval workflows and Guided Buying rules for what people can order. You can only buy what Amazon and its sellers list, not from your local vendors.
Key features 4 features
- Free business account with approval workflows
- Guided Buying rules to prefer, restrict or block sellers and categories
- Spend Visibility reports on Business Prime plans
- Business Credit Account with extended terms, subject to approval
Pros and cons 2 pros, 3 cons
Pros
- No software rollout: the business account is free and Prime Business adds free business shipping, so small offices start without a software project
- Works with procurement tools: Precoro, Procurify, ProcureDesk and Zapro all punch out to it, so you can add one later and keep buying here
Cons
- Amazon catalog only: you can only buy what Amazon and its sellers list, so local and service vendors stay outside it
- No PO control for other suppliers: there are no POs to your own vendors, invoice matching or contracts, so it covers one buying channel
- Amazon-only reporting: Spend Visibility reports cover Amazon spend only, so you still need another view of total spend
Pricing
The business account is free. Prime Business costs $179 a year for up to 5 users (Essentials), $499 for up to 20 (Small), $1,299 for up to 200 (Medium) and $10,099 for unlimited users (Enterprise), per Amazon's Prime Business pricing page.
Best for
Small offices and multi-site teams that used Order.co mainly for office and janitorial supplies and do not need POs to local vendors.
Verdict
Verdict: Amazon Business is the low-cost way to keep one-cart buying. Pair it with procurement software once you need POs, contracts or invoice matching.
Ramp: best for card-first spend control
Best for Card-first spend control
Ramp fits finance teams that liked Order.co's virtual cards and want card controls with a light purchasing layer. It combines corporate cards, expenses and bill pay on a $0 Free plan, and its Procurement add-on adds intake, POs and 3-way matching. It has no punch-out catalog, so it does not replace a supply marketplace.
Key features 5 features
- Corporate cards with limits and receipt matching
- AI intake that fills the request form from a quote or plain text
- POs, approvals and 3-way matching on the Procurement add-on
- Bill pay on every plan, with batch payments on Plus
- Syncs with QuickBooks, NetSuite, Sage Intacct and more
Pros and cons 3 pros, 3 cons
Pros
- Free plan: cards, expenses and bill pay cost $0 per user, so small teams can try it without a contract
- Review base: 4.8 on G2 from 2,576 reviews, the highest score and largest sample on this list
- Quick start: Ramp says most teams are fully running on Procurement within a week, which shortens the switch
Cons
- Add-on pricing: the Procurement add-on is priced separately and needs Plus or Enterprise, so POs and 3-way matching cost more than Free
- No punch-out: there is no punch-out catalog for buying supplies inside Ramp, so supply orders still happen on supplier sites
- Platform fee: Plus adds an unpublished platform fee on top of $15 per user per month, so ask for the full monthly cost
Pricing
Free plan at $0 per user. Plus is $15 per user per month plus a platform fee. Enterprise and the Procurement add-on are custom.
Best for
Finance teams that liked Order.co's virtual cards and float, and want card controls with a light purchasing layer.
Verdict
Verdict: Ramp suits teams that want to pay by card with tight controls. It does not replace Order.co's supply marketplace. If you are weighing Ramp itself, see these Ramp alternatives.
Tradogram: best for small budgets and simple PO control
Best for Small budgets and simple PO control
Tradogram fits small and mid-sized teams on a tight budget that want PO control and supplier payments. Its TradoCart turns carts from Amazon, Costco, Home Depot and 25+ stores into POs, and TradoPay pays suppliers in 150+ countries. Essentials starts at $99 a month, but requisitions, receiving and RFx are add-ons.
Key features 3 features
- TradoCart converts carts from Amazon, Costco, Home Depot and 25+ stores into POs
- TradoPay supplier payments to 150+ countries, included on Essentials
- AI invoice capture and automated 3-way matching
Pros and cons 3 pros, 3 cons
Pros
- Low entry price: Essentials is $99 a month, the lowest paid procurement plan on this list, so small teams can start cheaply
- Cart-to-PO buying: TradoCart turns online carts into POs without punch-out setup, which keeps Order.co-style shopping at your own stores
- AI document reading: TradoScan AI reads quotes and invoices, which cuts manual data entry for small AP teams
Cons
- Add-on modules: requisitions, receiving, RFx and budgets are add-ons on Essentials, so the real price rises past $99
- Paid integrations: ERP integrations, SSO and setup are paid add-ons on every plan, and their prices are not shown
- Premium minimum: Premium needs 20+ users and a custom quote, so growing teams lose the published price
Pricing
Essentials is $99 a month, or $950.40 a year, plus a per-user fee. Premium and Scale are custom quotes.
Best for
Small and mid-sized teams on a tight budget that want PO control and supplier payments and can add modules as they grow.
Verdict
Verdict: Tradogram is the budget pick for purchase orders. The add-on list means the real price is higher than $99 once you need receiving or integrations.
Also worth a look: Coupa, if you are a large enterprise that needs sourcing, contracts, procurement and AP in one suite; it is quote only and rollouts take months. Spendwise suits very small teams, with a Basic plan at $9 per user per month for up to 5 users and an Amazon integration add-on on higher plans.
Order.co alternatives: feature-by-feature comparison
Compare Order.co alternatives on the purchasing work you do every day: buying and catalogs, approvals, receiving and invoice matching, sourcing and contracts, and supplier payments. Amazon Business is a marketplace, not procurement software, so it is compared on buying and price in the table above rather than here.
| Tool | Buying and catalogs | Approvals | Receiving and invoice matching | Sourcing and contracts | Supplier payments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Order.co | One cart across 40,000+ suppliers plus your own vendors | Rules by location, cost center, role or spend | Invoice built from your orders; no receiving step shown | AI Sourcing suggests cheaper sellers; no RFx events | Pays vendors and sends one consolidated bill |
| Precoro | PunchOut to Amazon Business, Staples, Home Depot, Grainger (Automation) | No-code routing by department, amount or project | Receipts; 2-way and 3-way matching on Core | RFPs on Automation; contract repository on Core | ACH, wire and international transfers |
| Procurify | Punch-outs to Amazon Business, Grainger, Uline and more | By department, location, account code or amount | Line-level receiving; matching on the AP add-on | Contracts add-on; no sourcing | ACH, check, wire; 190+ countries |
| Zapro | Punch-out to Amazon Business, Grainger and Staples | Routed by amount, category or vendor | Receipts; 2-way matching, 3-way on Growth | RFI and RFP on every plan; contract authoring on Growth | Prepares the payment batch; your ERP or bank pays |
| ProcureDesk | 200+ punch-out catalogs | All plans; auto-escalation on Enterprise | Receipts and 3-way matching with OCR on every plan | Contracts add-on; no sourcing events shown | ACH, check and virtual card; US only |
| Ramp | Any supplier by card or bill pay; no punch-out | No-code rules by budget, department or vendor type | 2-way and 3-way matching on the Procurement add-on | AI drafts RFx documents; renewal reminders | Bill pay and corporate cards |
| Tradogram | TradoCart turns Amazon, Costco, Home Depot carts into POs | Custom approvals on Premium; add-on on Essentials | GRN on Premium; AI capture and 3-way matching | RFQ, RFP and contracts on Premium | TradoPay to 150+ countries |
How Order.co alternatives charge
Order.co pricing is quote only and not on its website, and G2 lists it as based on locations and usage. Its alternatives charge flat plans (Precoro, Zapro, ProcureDesk), per user (Ramp), plan plus per-user fees (Tradogram), quotes (Procurify) or free accounts (Amazon Business). Compare at your site and user count, for example against Zapro pricing.
| Tool | Pricing model | Starting price |
|---|---|---|
| Order.co | Quote, by locations and usage (G2 listing) | Quote |
| Precoro | Flat plan, billed annually; user limits by tier | $499 per month |
| Procurify | Quote, by modules and Pro users | Quote |
| Zapro | Flat monthly plan by active vendors; unlimited users | $699 per month |
| ProcureDesk | Platform fee with included users, then $20 per user | $830 per month |
| Amazon Business | Free account; yearly Business Prime plan | $0; Prime Business from $179 a year |
| Ramp | Per user plus platform fee; Procurement add-on | $0 (Free plan) |
| Tradogram | Plan fee plus per-user fee; paid add-ons | $99 per month |
Questions to ask any Order.co alternative
Before you choose an Order.co alternative, ask every vendor the same five questions in writing: can you keep your own suppliers, who pays vendors and how many bills arrive, the total cost for all sites and users, how GL coding reaches your ERP, and whether an approver can change one line of an order.
| Question | Why it matters | What a strong answer includes |
|---|---|---|
| Can we keep buying from our own suppliers? | Order.co reviewers often hit catalog gaps. | Your top 10 suppliers shown as punch-out or catalog items in the demo. |
| Who pays vendors, and how many bills will we get? | Order.co pays vendors and sends one bill. | A clear answer on payment method and invoice count per month. |
| What will it cost for all our sites and users? | Per-user and add-on fees change the real price. | A written quote with plan, users, add-ons and setup listed. |
| How does GL coding reach our accounting system? | Manual mapping was a repeated complaint. | A live sync to your ERP with coding set at request time. |
| Can an approver change one line of an order? | Some reviewers could only reject a whole order. | A demo of a line-level edit and partial approval. |
Which Order.co alternative should you choose in 2027?
Choose the Order.co alternative that replaces the part of Order.co you use. To keep one-cart buying, start with Amazon Business or ProcureDesk. For purchasing control across sites, start with Precoro or Procurify. Ramp suits card-first teams and Tradogram small budgets. If you also need sourcing and contracts with your own suppliers, look at Zapro.
A practical shortlist: Precoro or Procurify for purchasing control, Zapro if you need sourcing and contracts too, and Amazon Business for everyday supplies. Run one real order through each, and use a procurement ROI calculator to compare the savings.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best alternative to Order.co?
Precoro and Procurify are the main Order.co alternatives for purchasing control across locations. Amazon Business replaces its one-cart supply buying, ProcureDesk its catalog buying and Ramp its virtual cards. Zapro suits teams that also want sourcing and contracts with their own suppliers.
What kind of company is Order.co?
Order.co is a procurement and purchasing platform, formerly Negotiatus, not the restaurant ordering platform Ordering.co. It runs a guided purchasing marketplace of 40,000+ suppliers, pays your vendors and sends one consolidated bill, with AP, virtual cards and working capital alongside.
How much does Order.co cost?
Order.co does not publish its pricing, so you book a demo for a quote. G2 lists its package as priced by locations and usage. Among the alternatives, Precoro ($499 a month), Zapro ($699) and ProcureDesk ($830) publish their starting plans on their own sites.
What do Order.co reviews say?
Order.co reviews are mostly positive, at 4.4 on G2 and 4.5 on Capterra. In 30 recent reviews, the main complaints were catalog gaps (8), thin reporting (5) and uneven shipping times (4), while 13 reviewers liked buying from many vendors with one login.
Order.co vs Precoro: which fits better?
Precoro fits teams that want to keep their own suppliers, with POs, receipts, matching and published plans from $499 a month. Order.co fits teams that want a supplier marketplace, vendor payments and one consolidated bill across vendors handled for them.
What companies like Order.co also pay vendors for you?
Precoro, Procurify, ProcureDesk, Tradogram and Ramp all pay vendors from their own platforms. None sends one consolidated bill across all your vendors the way Order.co does, so expect one invoice per supplier. Zapro prepares payment batches, and your bank or ERP pays.
Is there free software like Order.co?
Yes, partly. An Amazon Business account is free and includes approval workflows, and Ramp has a $0 plan for cards, expenses and bill pay. Neither manages POs to your own local suppliers, so most multi-site teams add procurement software later.
Keep your suppliers, control the spend
See how Zapro handles requests, approvals, POs, punch-out and 3-way matching for a multi-location team, with unlimited users on every plan.
Sources: Order.co procurement software; Order.co reviews on G2; Order.co reviews on Capterra; Precoro pricing; ProcureDesk pricing; Tradogram pricing.
