Pricing and Costs of Deposit Slips

Find the most cost effective way to produce your deposit slips

By Rose Bricker, Freelance Writer
Pricing and costs of deposit slips vary according to the company you purchase them from and according to the type of slip you need. Businesses use deposit slips to track cash and/or checks deposited into their bank accounts. Electronic deposits, such as those from credit card sales, don’t require a deposit slip, just an entry in the checkbook register.

There are many different types of deposit slips available. Regular preprinted business deposit slips will cost less than multiple copies, book bound or laser deposit slips. You can also make your own printable deposit slips by purchasing software and deposit slip stock. This may be more cost effective, but you do have the work of printing them yourself, so it may not be beneficial to you, especially if you work in a busy office that’s often short on time.

Look at the following when determining the pricing and costs of deposit slips:

1. Find the cost of preprinted business deposit slips.

2. Investigate the cost of multiple copy bank deposit slips.

3. Print your own deposit tickets and save money.

 

Locate businesses that sell deposit slips for companies

Compare prices for preprinted deposit slips before you buy. Check that your name, address and account number is are included in the basic price and have a clear idea of what extra details add to the base cost of these slips.
Try: Carousel Checks offers business deposit tickets ranging from under $9 for three to a page deposit slips up to under $35 for deskset deposit slips. They also have business books of deposit slips for under $11 and up to just under $59 dollars and printable deposit slips ideal for QuickBooks from about $10 and up to $450. Secure Checks offers preprinted laser deposit slips starting at about $19 for 250 slips. However, the more you buy at once, then the more you’ll save.

Select banking deposit slips for companies that need multiple copies

If you need a copy of your deposit for your records, it's best to purchase deposit slips with more than one copy. These slips cost more, but if there's ever an issue with your deposit, you have the entire slip to refer to, not just the total that's on the receipt the bank provides.
Try: Laser Printer Checks.com offers multiple copy deposit slips for as low as about $30 for 200 two-part books or about $35 for 200 three-part books. 1stChecks offers deposit slips preprinted with your name, address and account number included in the price of the slips. Prices start at under $29 for 200 two-part bound, under $33 for 200 three-part bound, under $37 for 200 four-part bound and under $44 for 200 five-part bound.

Make your own deposit forms with deposit slip software

When you deposit daily and need receipts for your transactions, it may be time to cut costs by printing your own deposit tickets. Many accounting programs offer this option built in to the software, so check your existing resources before purchasing a new program.
Try: BankCheckPlus.com offers bank deposit slips that are compatible with your QuickBooks software. Pricing starts at around $33 for 250 slips and goes up to around $78 for 1000 slips. EZ-DepositSlip offers software to make your own deposit slips. The business version is under $100 and the company offers a no risk 45-day money back guarantee. It also offers free unlimited phone support for its software and a free demo version so you can try it before you buy it.

 

  • Before providing your sensitive data to any company making your banking deposit slips make sure you check that the company is reliable and don't have any previous complaints filed against them with the Better Business Bureau.