Azibo Review (2026): Pricing, Fees, and Who It's Really For

Azibo's core platform has no monthly subscription fee: rent collection via ACH, applications, accounting, and banking are free for landlords. Paid add-ons include state-specific lease agreements with eSign at $29.99 (association digital lease eSign $9.99), extra collaborator seats at $99 per seat per year, and premium onboarding at $300 for up to 100 units. Banking has no monthly service fee, but next-day ACH transfers cost 1% ($1 minimum) and outbound wires cost $25.

The entire core platform — ACH rent collection, applications, accounting, banking, and 1 GB document storage — is free for landlords with no subscription. Azibo monetizes through tenant-paid fees (a $39.99 screening fee, 2.99% card convenience fee, $4.99 partial-payment fee, $4.99/month Credit Boost) plus landlord add-ons like $29.99 lease documents, $99/year collaborator seats, and banking transaction fees.

Tenants pay rent by ACH bank transfer for free; credit and debit card payments carry a 2.99% convenience fee, and Livble credit-card installment payments cost $30 per month. If the landlord enables partial payments, tenants pay $4.99 per payment after the first, and the optional Credit Boost rent-reporting subscription is $4.99 per month.

Digital rental applications are free and unlimited; the credit and background check costs $39.99 and is charged to the applicant.

• Free ACH rent collection with no transaction fees for owners or managers, including free security-deposit collection.
• Built-in landlord banking is a genuine differentiator: FDIC-insured-partner bank accounts with no monthly service fee, purpose-built for separating property finances.
• Rental-property accounting and financial reporting (including Schedule E-oriented tagging) are included free rather than gated behind a subscription.
• Unlimited free digital rental applications, with screening costs passed to the applicant at $39.99.
• Broad free feature set overall — reviewers consistently cite the price-to-capability ratio as the platform's main draw.

• Users commonly report that rent payouts can take several business days to land in the landlord's bank account, with occasional longer transaction delays.
• Reviewers frequently cite slow customer support response times as a recurring pain point.
• Azibo was acquired by TurboTenant in May 2025, and users are being transitioned toward TurboTenant's platform, creating uncertainty about Azibo's long-term standalone roadmap.
• Users mention limited customization and inflexible payment scheduling, and multi-user access costs $99 per seat per year rather than being included.

Self-managing landlords who want free ACH rent collection plus dedicated banking and accounting for their rentals in one place, and who don't need a paid full-service management suite.

Who should look elsewhere: Landlords who need fast payout timing, responsive support SLAs, or a platform with a guaranteed independent future — the TurboTenant acquisition means the product direction now runs through TurboTenant.

Azibo's free banking-plus-rent-collection bundle is legitimate value, with the caveat that users commonly report payout delays and slow support — and TurboTenant acquired it in 2025, so its independent roadmap is an open question. Like Baselane, it's a finance product, not an operations platform. If free banking is the draw, it's worth a look with eyes open. If you need the tenancy itself managed, that's not what it does — and it is what we do.