SAP Concur
Expense, travel and invoice management for organisations with a spend policy.
- Finance
- HR
- Productivity
- Custom pricing
SAP Concur is a travel, expense and invoice management platform used by large organisations to control employee spending. Its purpose is enforcement rather than convenience: policy checks, approval routing, receipt capture and audit trails that satisfy finance and, where relevant, tax authorities.
SAP Concur ranking and coverage
- Terms rank
- Unranked
- Referenced here
- 1 page
SAP Concur is not ranked because its pricing is quote-only, so the entry price cannot be positioned against anything. How the rank is calculated.
SAP Concur: the short answer
Every line below is drawn from facts verified on 9 August 2026.
- What it is
- Expense, travel and invoice management for organisations with a spend policy
- Best for
- Large organisations enforcing a travel and expense policy
- Starts at
- Not published, quote only
- Free option
- No free plan, no trial
- Biggest strength
- Strong policy enforcement and approval routing
- Biggest drawback
- No published pricing, and quotes vary considerably
- Based on
- Primary-source research, not hands-on use
- Closest alternative
- Expensify - Published pricing, far simpler, and adequate for most mid-sized companies
SAP Concur at a glance
| Best for | Large organisations enforcing a travel and expense policy, Companies with significant corporate travel volume, Finance teams needing audit-ready spend records |
|---|---|
| Category | Finance, HR, Productivity |
| Starting price | Not publicly disclosed. Quoted per organisation |
| Free plan | No |
| Free trial | No trial offered |
| Pricing model | quote only |
| Company | SAP Concur (SAP SE) |
| Founded | 1993 |
| Headquarters | Bellevue, Washington, United States |
| Founders | Steve Singh, Michael Hilton, Rajeev Singh |
| Platforms | Web, iOS, Android |
| Public API | Yes |
| Browser extension | No |
| Mobile apps | iOS + Android |
| Self-hosting | No |
| Affiliate programme | No |
| Data source | Vendor pricing page and public records |
| Last checked | August 2026 |
SAP Concur pricing
Prices below were read from the vendor's own pricing page on 9 August 2026. Pricing model: quote only. No free trial is offered.
| Plan | Price | Billing | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| All configurations | Not disclosed | Negotiated | Commonly priced per expense report or per active user, with implementation fees |
Which SAP Concur plan should you buy?
| Your situation | Recommended | Why |
|---|---|---|
| You enforce a travel policy across a large organisation | Request a quote | Commonly priced per expense report or per active user, with implementation fees. Ask for all components separately. |
| You have significant corporate travel volume | Request a quote | Negotiated travel programmes and audit-ready records are what Concur is genuinely for. |
| You need receipt capture and reimbursement | Do not buy SAP Concur | Expensify's free tier covers this, and Collect is $5 per member. |
| Your team barely travels | Do not buy SAP Concur | The implementation cost alone would exceed the problem. |
| You want transparent self-serve pricing | Expect not to find it | Nothing is published. Budgeting requires a sales conversation. |
Verdict by who you are
Large enterprise with a travel policyYes
Configurable approval matrices and audit-ready spend records at a scale the cheaper tools do not attempt.
Finance team needing audit defensibilityYes
This is the enterprise standard, and auditors know it.
Small or mid-sized businessNo
Expensify does the reimbursement job for a fraction and takes days rather than months.
Buyer needing a priceNo
No published pricing at any level.
Should you buy SAP Concur?
Buy SAP Concur if…
- Large organisations enforcing a travel and expense policy
- Companies with significant corporate travel volume
- Finance teams needing audit-ready spend records
Do not buy SAP Concur if…
- Small businesses that need receipt capture and reimbursement
- Organisations with little or no business travel
- Buyers who want transparent, self-serve pricing
Key features
- Expense reports built from receipt capture and card feeds
- Automated policy checks and exception flagging
- Multi-step approval routing by amount and cost centre
- Corporate travel booking with policy enforcement
- Invoice capture and accounts payable workflow
- Mileage, per diem and multi-currency handling
- VAT and tax reclaim support in supported jurisdictions
- Audit trail and spend analytics for finance
Integrations
- SAP ERP and S/4HANA
- Oracle NetSuite and Microsoft Dynamics 365
- Workday
- Major corporate card providers
- Concur APIs and App Center
SAP Concur screenshots
Captured by us in August 2026 at 1440px, unedited. Interfaces change, so these show the product as it looked on the date we verified this profile. Pricing pages are captured from a US vantage point, so the currency shown matches the USD figures recorded above.


Our assessment
Concur is bought for control rather than experience. For a large organisation with real travel spend, multiple entities and a policy that has to be enforced rather than suggested, it does a job that lighter tools genuinely cannot: policy validation, approval hierarchies, tax reclaim and an audit trail that survives scrutiny. Employees rarely enjoy it, the interface shows its age, and pricing is entirely opaque, typically structured per expense report or per active user with implementation fees on top. Below enterprise scale, card-led competitors now deliver most of the benefit with a fraction of the friction.
What works in SAP Concur
- Strong policy enforcement and approval routing
- Integrated travel booking tied to the same policy engine
- Audit trail and tax reclaim support that satisfy finance
- Deep integration with SAP and other major ERPs
What doesn't
- No published pricing, and quotes vary considerably
- Interface is dated and unpopular with employees
- Implementation and configuration require real effort
- Overkill and poor value for small and mid-sized companies
EveryAny Decision Score
2 of these 7 dimensions are calculated from verified facts; the rest are our judgement, shown as a band rather than a figure unless something specific sits behind them. How each score works.
- Portability5/10
derivedpublic API
- Subscription flexibility2/10
derivedquote only
- Feature depthVery high
editorialour judgement, with no measurement behind it
- Ease of learningLow
editorialour judgement, with no measurement behind it
- CollaborationModerate
editorialour judgement, with no measurement behind it
- AI capabilityModerate
editorialour judgement, with no measurement behind it
- Professional adoptionVery high
editorialour judgement, with no measurement behind it
What leaving SAP Concur would cost
moderate lock-in
SAP Concur scores on public API. Portability 5/10 ; lock-in is the inverse. How this is calculated.
SAP Concur competitors and alternatives
| Alternative | Why you might pick it instead |
|---|---|
| Expensify | Published pricing, far simpler, and adequate for most mid-sized companies. |
| Ramp or Brex | Corporate cards with expense management included, often at no software cost. |
| Pleo | Strong in Europe for card-led spend control with transparent pricing. |
Expensify
Finance
Receipt scanning and expense reports, with a card that pays for the software.
Checked Aug 2026
Pricing is not published
We checked on 9 August 2026 and Concur does not serve a public rate card. Reported structures are usually per expense report submitted, or per active user per month, with separate charges for the travel and invoice modules and a one-off implementation fee. Two consequences follow: quotes are difficult to compare between vendors, and the per-report model means cost tracks activity rather than headcount, which can work in your favour if travel is seasonal.
What you are really buying
Not receipt scanning. Every competitor does that. Concur exists for the layer above it:
- Policy as code. Rules about class of travel, per diems and approval thresholds evaluated automatically rather than by a manager reading a PDF.
- Audit defensibility. A record that stands up to internal audit and tax inspection.
- Travel tied to policy. Booking inside the same system that enforces the rules.
If those are not requirements, you are paying for enforcement you do not need.
Where the category has moved
The strongest challenge now comes from card-led providers. Ramp, Brex and Pleo issue corporate cards and capture the expense at the point of spend, which removes the reimbursement cycle entirely and is often free because the provider earns interchange. For a company under a few thousand employees, that model is usually both cheaper and considerably better liked.
What to check before buying
Ask for the pricing basis in writing, since per-report and per-user quotes behave very differently as you grow. Confirm which modules are included, because travel and invoice are frequently separate. And ask existing customers about the implementation timeline rather than relying on the estimate, since configuration of policy rules is where these projects slow down.
SAP Concur questions, answered
- Is SAP Concur worth it?
- Concur is bought for control rather than experience.
- How much does SAP Concur cost?
- SAP Concur does not publish prices. Its pricing page asks you to request a quote, so cost cannot be established without contacting sales.
- Does SAP Concur have a free plan or free trial?
- SAP Concur has no free plan. No free trial is offered.
- What is the best SAP Concur alternative?
- It depends on the job. Expensify: Published pricing, far simpler, and adequate for most mid-sized companies. Ramp or Brex: Corporate cards with expense management included, often at no software cost. Pleo: Strong in Europe for card-led spend control with transparent pricing.
- Can I self-host SAP Concur?
- No. SAP Concur is a hosted service only, so your data lives on the vendor's infrastructure.
What this profile is based on
Every claim below is about our work, not about SAP Concur. A "no" is recorded rather than omitted, because the difference between a tested review and careful desk research is the reader's to weigh. How we research a profile.
-
Prices read from the vendor : yes
Read from SAP Concur's own pricing page on 9 August 2026
-
Plans and terms recorded : yes
1 rows, each with its billing period
-
Original screenshots : yes
2 captured by us: homepage, product
-
Sources cited and dated : yes
1 primary source, each with the date it was read
-
Product used first-hand : no
Not tested. This profile is desk research from primary sources
-
Alternatives used first-hand : no
None, so comparisons here rest on published facts rather than use
-
Vendor contacted : no
Not contacted for this profile
Where SAP Concur appears on this site
One other page here references SAP Concur, and it is listed below.
- Another profile Expensify names it as a competitor
Counts pages on this site that name the product by choice - buyer guides, articles, deal records and other profiles. Category and directory indexes list everything automatically and are not counted.
One-click Google setting
Get our writing surfaced first on Google
If this was useful, add EveryAny.One as a preferred source in Google. Our profiles and best-of guides will appear ahead of the rest in Top Stories, AI Mode and AI Overviews when you search for software.
- Our reviews get a "preferred" badge in Top Stories and AI Overviews.
- AI Mode leans on the sources you've chosen when it answers.
- Change it back any time from the same Google page.
Provenance and freshness
When each fact was last checked
- Pricing ·
- Plans ·
- Free trial
- Features
- Platforms
- Integrations
- Affiliate programme
- Company details
What has changed
-
August 2026
- Re-confirmed no pricing is published
- Added plan picker and verdicts
Sources & verification
Facts on this page were read from the sources below on the dates shown. Where a vendor does not publish a figure, we record it as not disclosed rather than estimating it.
- SAP Concur product information - checked 9 August 2026
Spotted something out of date? Email [email protected] and we will re-check it. Corrections are logged on the page.


