Fax.Plus Review 2026: Pricing, Free Plan and Alternatives

Updated
Fax.Plus offers free starter pages, recurring plans and apps for sending and receiving. Compare its monthly or annual commitment with your page use, destination and receiving needs. HIPAA customers need an eligible Enterprise BAA workflow. For occasional sending, check the available credit offer and one-time alternatives before subscribing.

$0.99 covers up to 10 pages, pay only if delivered.

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Fax.Plus Review: Pricing, Free Plan & HIPAA

This review is published by SingleFax. We assessed public pricing and product documentation, rather than running an independent delivery-speed benchmark. The online fax comparison covers more providers and use cases.

Need to send an ordinary document? Review a one-time fax quote. $0.99 covers up to 10 pages, pay only if delivered.

How we compared

  • Sources: Fax.Plus's own pricing and help pages.
  • Checked: 8 October 2026.
  • Not tested: we didn't run delivery or speed tests.
  • We make SingleFax, a competing service.

Fax.Plus at a glance

The table uses official Fax.Plus pricing. USD prices exclude applicable taxes and extras. Annual equivalents are rounded displayed rates; use the published annual invoice amount rather than multiplying the rounded rate.

PlanMonthly billingAnnual equivalent / annual billMonthly pagesExtra pagePer-fax cap
Basic$8.99$6.99 / $83.99200$0.1060
Premium$17.99$13.99 / $167.99500$0.0790
Business$34.99$27.99 / $335.991,000$0.05200
EnterpriseFrom $99.99From $79.99 / $959.994,000$0.03250

Checked 2026-10-08. The free plan provides ten outbound pages total, with no receiving number. Paid plans include receiving; destination rates can consume multiple allowance pages. HIPAA with a BAA is Enterprise-only. An account is required.

A monthly allowance is not a single-fax capacity. A 90-page packet does not fit Basic's 60-page send cap merely because you have 200 pages available that month. Confirm the actual packet size and supported destination before selecting a plan.

What the price means for your usage

One ordinary fax

If your eligible packet fits the remaining free allowance, the free plan can be enough. That is a real advantage, especially when you do not need a return number or a BAA.

The official iOS listing also describes purchasing credit for occasional use; check the actual offered package and limits rather than assuming every paid send requires a subscription. If you choose a paid plan, one month of Basic costs $8.99 before extras. You are buying a month's plan and receiving capability, rather than paying only for that document. A single short SingleFax send costs $0.99. The free option is cheaper than either when it genuinely meets your needs.

Twelve short faxes in a year

Assume one ten-document-page ordinary fax each month, no return number and no overage. SingleFax's one-time total is 12 × $0.99 = $11.88. Continuous Fax.Plus Basic costs $107.88 at monthly billing or the published $83.99 annual bill.

The subscription includes more than those twelve transmissions. If you use its inbox, number, stored workflow or remaining pages, those benefits can justify the difference. If you will not use them, compare the annual commitment against your actual tasks.

Three hundred pages each month

Using the listed rates and assuming all pages count one-for-one, Basic would cost $8.99 + 100 × $0.10 = $18.99. Premium is $17.99 monthly with a larger allowance, so it is cheaper in this particular example.

Destination weighting, tax and extras can change that calculation. Receiving also uses the service's page allowance. Use your sent and received volume together, and check the current quote instead of selecting a plan solely by its headline rate.

Pros and tradeoffs

There are practical reasons to shortlist Fax.Plus:

  • A genuine starter sending quota can cover a small first task without a subscription.
  • Paid receiving plans let you give correspondents a continuing number rather than repeatedly arranging temporary replies.
  • Mobile apps and published integrations can fit a recurring office workflow.
  • The pricing table exposes page caps and overage, making a usage estimate possible before signup.

The tradeoffs follow from the product structure. Annual pricing commits more money upfront. Lower plans have smaller packet caps. BAA support starts at Enterprise, so an inexpensive ordinary plan should not be used as a substitute for the regulated product.

Those are plan considerations, not claims that the provider is unreliable or unsafe. We have not scored customer support, delivery rates or application performance.

Need to send an ordinary document? Review a one-time fax quote. $0.99 covers up to 10 pages, pay only if delivered.

Is Fax.Plus safe and HIPAA compliant?

Fax.Plus publishes HIPAA product information, and the plan page identifies the required Enterprise tier. Alohi also publishes a privacy policy. Review the selected account's agreement, access controls, retention and notification workflow against your organization's needs.

The relevant question is which product and agreement cover your use. A healthcare banner does not make every free or Basic account eligible for PHI. Obtain the BAA before disclosure where required, and check the authorized organization's details.

For individual ordinary documents, consider who can open your account and email, which files you upload and how long you need copies. A cloud fax workflow still requires destination verification and careful handling at the receiving end.

Cancellation and number continuity

Alohi's cancellation instructions distinguish web billing from Apple or Google Play subscriptions. Web purchases use the web-account route; app-store purchases must be managed through the relevant store.

Cancellation stops renewal at the end of the current billing period. The guide says subscription payments and unused pages are not refunded simply because you cancel. It also describes loss of paid features and number use after the applicable hold period.

Save important faxes and the cancellation confirmation. If a number matters to your office, arrange and confirm its transfer before shutting down service. Deleting an app from your phone does not cancel its subscription.

Fax.Plus versus SingleFax

NeedFax.PlusSingleFax
Small free outgoing taskTen starter pages totalOrdinary sending is paid
One paid short faxSubscription or eligible remaining quotaFrom $0.99, up to ten document pages
Continuing receivingIncluded in paid plansStandard $7.90 monthly with 300 pooled pages; other number products available
Native iPhone appAvailableAvailable on the App Store; browser and email available
Native Android appAvailableAvailable on Google Play
Larger single packetsHigher tiers allow up to 250 pagesMaximum 1000 total pages per send
Organizational BAAEnterpriseSeparate HIPAA Secure flow or eligible plans with HIPAA add-on

SingleFax's ordinary price includes $0 on failed delivery. That price is not the HIPAA tariff.

For PHI, SingleFax HIPAA sending starts at $6.50 for up to ten document pages, with a BAA step. Standard plus the HIPAA add-on is $10.80 monthly or $108 billed annually. Compare the exact workflow rather than mixing an ordinary price with an Enterprise service.

When Fax.Plus is the better choice

Choose Fax.Plus when its free quota fits, when your team already relies on its integrations, or when you need its higher-tier per-fax capacity. Both Fax.Plus and SingleFax offer native iPhone apps, so compare the complete fax cost and workflow when choosing between them.

A service migration has costs beyond its monthly invoice: number continuity, staff familiarity, exports and workflow changes. An existing plan that works well can be worth keeping, particularly if its allowance is already paid for and the next fax fits it.

For new occasional sending, start with the actual packet and destination. Do not choose a year of service solely to solve a one-document deadline unless the ongoing features also meet a real need.

Send one fax without a Fax.Plus subscription

For an ordinary packet, open SingleFax's send page, upload the actual documents, verify the recipient's fax number and inspect the packet. Review the quote and payment terms before checkout, then save the final transmission result.

Sending succeeds when the transmission finishes; document acceptance and office processing are separate. If you need a reply, arrange an active receiving number for the expected reply window.

Other alternatives

For a short free ordinary send, read the FaxZero review. For a low-cost recurring US/Canada plan, compare HumbleFax and its fair-use terms. For platform apps and business workflows, see the iFax review.

All prices are a dated comparison, not a promise that your checkout will show identical offers. Confirm the billing period, packet cap, destination and agreement before purchasing.

Frequently asked questions

Fax.Plus offers ten outbound pages in total on its free plan. That is a starter sending allowance, not ten new pages each month or a free receiving number.
Basic is $8.99 month to month, or $6.99 per month equivalent with $83.99 billed annually, as checked on 8 October 2026. It includes 200 monthly pages and a fax number; destination weighting and overage can affect usage.
Plans have both monthly allowances and separate per-fax caps. Basic has a 60-page per-fax limit and $0.10 per extra allowance page. Premium, Business and Enterprise have different caps and overage rates.
No. Its pricing page explicitly places HIPAA compliance with a BAA on Enterprise only. Confirm the organization's agreement and covered workflow before sending PHI.
You can stop renewal using the appropriate billing channel, but cancellation is not a refund of an already paid subscription or unused pages. Website and app-store purchases have different cancellation paths.
Yes. Fax.Plus links both mobile platforms and offers a web app. This can suit recurring mobile users who want to work with the same subscription and receiving number.
SingleFax starts at $0.99 for up to ten document pages, with no subscription and $0 on failure. If a genuine free allowance fits, it can cost less.