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Maxio

Automates order-to-cash, reporting, and billing operations

Overview

Maxio helps product-led and sales-led businesses deliver frictionless billing and payment experiences. It automates the end-to-end order-to-cash workflow, enabling faster close of books and reliable financial reporting and SaaS metrics. The platform is a one-stop solution for financial operations, combining billing and collections, centralized reporting, and two-way integrations with popular CRMs and general ledgers. It supports many billing models, automated collections and dunning, revenue recognition, and GAAP/IFRS-compliant expense amortization. A standout feature is a user-friendly product catalog that makes it easy to adapt to changes, along with automated revenue recognition and expense amortization to speed up audits and close processes. Maxio aims to help companies of all sizes operate frictionless billing, accelerate financial close, and produce accurate, auditable financials.

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About Maxio

Simplify's Rating
Why Maxio is rated
B-
Rated B on Competitive Edge
Rated B on Growth Potential
Rated C on Differentiation

Industries

Data & AnalyticsEnterprise SoftwareFintechFinancial Services

Company Size

201-500

Company Stage

Growth Equity (Venture Capital)

Total Funding

$75M

Headquarters

San Antonio, Texas

Founded

2009

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Wallets shipped September 23, 2026, capturing prepaid credits and tokenized AI monetization.
  • September 2026 Hybrid Pricing, minimum commitments, and Google Pay expand monetization coverage.
  • Consero and Abacum partnerships deepen Maxio’s finance-stack footprint and board-ready reporting role.

What critics are saying

  • Stripe, Chargebee, and Zuora attack Maxio’s core billing workflows with deeper platform budgets.
  • September 2026 feature sprawl increases implementation complexity and raises support burden for customers.
  • If AI pricing standardizes around Stripe or hyperscaler billing, Maxio loses relevance quickly.

What makes Maxio unique

  • Maxio unifies billing, entitlements, metering, revenue recognition, and payments in one system.
  • September 2026 Wallets and Entitlements target AI credit, token, and access models.
  • Maxio manages $18 billion billings across 2,000-plus customers, proving enterprise billing credibility.

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Funding

Total Funding

$75M

Above

Industry Average

Funded Over

1 Rounds

Notable Investors:
Growth Equity VC funding comparison data is currently unavailable. We're working to provide this information soon!
Growth Equity VC Funding Comparison Coming Soon

Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Dental Insurance
  • Vision Insurance
  • Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
  • Unlimited Paid Time Off
  • Paid Holidays
  • 401(k) Company Match
  • Hybrid Work Options
  • Remote Work Options
  • Parental Leave
  • Mental Health Support

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

2%

1 year growth

0%

2 year growth

20%
TechDay
Oct 15th, 2026
Maxio launches AI agents for finance teams in billing.

Maxio launches AI agents for finance teams in billing. Thu, 15th Oct 2026 (Yesterday) Maxio has launched Maxio AI, a set of seven specialist agents embedded in its billing platform. The product is aimed at finance teams that want AI tools to work within existing financial data and approval processes. The agents operate within Maxio's billing and financial reporting system. They are designed to identify tasks, recommend next steps and prepare actions for human approval. They draw on contracts, invoices, payments, usage and revenue data already held in the platform. The launch comes as finance teams face growing scrutiny over how they use AI in core processes. Auditability and human oversight have become central concerns as companies weigh efficiency gains against the risk of errors in financial reporting, collections and revenue analysis. Each agent is assigned a single area of work: close readiness, collections, annual recurring revenue analysis, pricing, order processing, utilisation and broken integrations between systems used by finance teams. One agent, called Close, is designed to tell finance leaders whether the books could be closed on a given day, what is blocking that outcome and what should be fixed first. Another, Collections, determines which accounts should receive payment reminders, drafts emails for approval and avoids contacting customers that reliably pay on time. A Financial Analyst agent is designed to explain changes in annual recurring revenue, retention and revenue, while linking each figure back to its source. Other agents review discounting against churn, compare realised price with list price, check sales orders against contracts and customer relationship management records, flag renewal risk by comparing product usage with annual recurring revenue and renewal dates, and identify failed integrations before rerunning fixes after approval. Approval model Maxio said the system is based on four principles intended to address finance teams' concerns about trust and control. First, people remain in charge, with agents limited to proposing actions rather than executing them without approval. The figures used by the agents come from reports already in a customer's account and link back to their source. Maxio said the agents do not generate or alter financial numbers. Record-keeping is another principle. Every check, proposal and approval is logged with the identity of the user involved and the reason for the action. Each customer's agents can access only that customer's data, with no cross-customer benchmarking. That approach is likely to matter for finance departments handling sensitive billing, payments and revenue data. Finance pressure The launch targets a part of the software market where finance teams often still handle recurring manual tasks despite having access to dashboards and reporting tools. Pre-close checks, payment follow-up, contract review and system reconciliation can consume significant time during the week, particularly in subscription businesses with high volumes of transactions and changing contract terms. Maxio said its software is used by more than 2,000 software as a service, AI and subscription businesses worldwide, with more than USD $18 billion in billings under management. The company has spent 15 years in billing, revenue recognition and collections, and is using that background to expand from reporting on finance operations to preparing recommended actions within them. Branden Jenkins, Chief Executive Officer of Maxio, said the product is intended to remove routine work from finance teams while leaving final decisions with people. "Finance sees the whole business through its numbers, yet too many teams spend their weeks reconciling the past. Maxio AI gives them those weeks back. The agents do the checking, chasing, and fixing inside Maxio, on numbers finance already trusts, so finance leaders can step out of the close and into the decisions that shape where the company goes," Jenkins said.

TechDay
Oct 15th, 2026
Maxio launches AI agents for finance teams in billing.

Maxio launches AI agents for finance teams in billing. Fri, 16th Oct 2026 (Today) Maxio has launched Maxio AI, a set of seven specialist agents embedded in its billing platform. The product is aimed at finance teams that want AI tools to work within existing financial data and approval processes. The agents operate within Maxio's billing and financial reporting system. They are designed to identify tasks, recommend next steps and prepare actions for human approval. They draw on contracts, invoices, payments, usage and revenue data already held in the platform. The launch comes as finance teams face growing scrutiny over how they use AI in core processes. Auditability and human oversight have become central concerns as companies weigh efficiency gains against the risk of errors in financial reporting, collections and revenue analysis. Each agent is assigned a single area of work: close readiness, collections, annual recurring revenue analysis, pricing, order processing, utilisation and broken integrations between systems used by finance teams. One agent, called Close, is designed to tell finance leaders whether the books could be closed on a given day, what is blocking that outcome and what should be fixed first. Another, Collections, determines which accounts should receive payment reminders, drafts emails for approval and avoids contacting customers that reliably pay on time. A Financial Analyst agent is designed to explain changes in annual recurring revenue, retention and revenue, while linking each figure back to its source. Other agents review discounting against churn, compare realised price with list price, check sales orders against contracts and customer relationship management records, flag renewal risk by comparing product usage with annual recurring revenue and renewal dates, and identify failed integrations before rerunning fixes after approval. Approval model Maxio said the system is based on four principles intended to address finance teams' concerns about trust and control. First, people remain in charge, with agents limited to proposing actions rather than executing them without approval. The figures used by the agents come from reports already in a customer's account and link back to their source. Maxio said the agents do not generate or alter financial numbers. Record-keeping is another principle. Every check, proposal and approval is logged with the identity of the user involved and the reason for the action. Each customer's agents can access only that customer's data, with no cross-customer benchmarking. That approach is likely to matter for finance departments handling sensitive billing, payments and revenue data. Finance pressure The launch targets a part of the software market where finance teams often still handle recurring manual tasks despite having access to dashboards and reporting tools. Pre-close checks, payment follow-up, contract review and system reconciliation can consume significant time during the week, particularly in subscription businesses with high volumes of transactions and changing contract terms. Maxio said its software is used by more than 2,000 software as a service, AI and subscription businesses worldwide, with more than USD $18 billion in billings under management. The company has spent 15 years in billing, revenue recognition and collections, and is using that background to expand from reporting on finance operations to preparing recommended actions within them. Branden Jenkins, Chief Executive Officer of Maxio, said the product is intended to remove routine work from finance teams while leaving final decisions with people. "Finance sees the whole business through its numbers, yet too many teams spend their weeks reconciling the past. Maxio AI gives them those weeks back. The agents do the checking, chasing, and fixing inside Maxio, on numbers finance already trusts, so finance leaders can step out of the close and into the decisions that shape where the company goes," Jenkins said.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 14th, 2026
Maxio launches AI with seven finance agents, each action needing human approval

Maxio, the billing and financial reporting platform for B2B SaaS and AI companies, has launched Maxio AI, a set of seven specialist agents that work from the contract, invoice, payment, usage, and revenue data already in its platform. The Atlanta company announced the product on October 14, 2026. The agents handle jobs such as flagging what blocks the books from closing, deciding which customers need a payment nudge, explaining movements in ARR, and fixing broken integrations. A person must approve every action before anything is written. "The agents do the checking, chasing, and fixing inside Maxio," said chief executive officer Branden Jenkins. Every figure is computed from existing reports, and each company's agents can only access its own data. Early adopters can join a waitlist at maxio.ai.

TechDay
Sep 24th, 2026
Maxio launches Wallets for prepaid credit tracking.

Maxio launches Wallets for prepaid credit tracking. Fri, 25th Sep 2026 (Today) Maxio has launched Wallets, a prepaid credit and token tracking system for SaaS and AI companies. The product adds a native way to manage prepaid balances within the company's billing platform. The release comes as more software companies adopt usage-based pricing models built around credits, token allowances and stored balances, rather than fixed subscription fees alone. Many still manage those balances through spreadsheets, support reminders and custom scripts, creating extra work for finance and engineering teams. Wallets let companies sell prepaid credit packs, recurring token allowances, annual pools and stored-value balances. It also allows businesses to apply rollover and expiry rules by credit type. Automatic top-ups can be triggered when balances fall below a set threshold, and alerts can be sent before a customer runs out. The launch expands Maxio's product set for companies managing more complex pricing structures in one system. Wallets sits alongside the group's Metering product, which records usage, and Entitlements, which defines what a customer can access under a subscription or contract. Pricing shift Usage-based charging has become more common across software and artificial intelligence markets as vendors look for ways to align billing more closely with customer consumption. In AI in particular, token-based charging has gained traction as providers seek to recover costs tied to model usage while giving customers more flexible buying options. That shift has put pressure on billing systems designed around standard recurring subscriptions. Prepaid models require companies to track what a customer has bought, what has been consumed, what can roll over and when balances expire, often across several product lines or contract types. Wallets is designed to bring that record-keeping into Maxio's core platform rather than leaving customers to manage it through separate processes. That can give finance teams a single ledger to reconcile and reduce the need for engineering teams to maintain internal balance-tracking tools. Branden Jenkins, Chief Executive Officer of Maxio, said software companies are rethinking how they support customers while matching pricing to how they sell their products. "Every software company we talk to is wrestling with how to service their buyers while running a monetization strategy that fits how they actually price. Tracking usage, balances, and renewals for every buyer at scale is now a requirement that many billing systems weren't built for," said Branden Jenkins, Chief Executive Officer of Maxio. He said the new product is intended to give customers more control over how different forms of credit are handled. "Wallets gives companies real control over how credits and tokens move, whether that's a prepaid pack, a recurring allowance, or a stored-value balance, so they can finally show buyers exactly where they stand and price however their business actually works," said Jenkins. Single system Maxio is positioning the launch as part of a broader effort to support mixed pricing models that combine subscriptions, usage and prepaid balances. For software providers, that can mean charging a recurring platform fee while also billing for consumption through metered units or token drawdowns. Bringing those elements together in one billing and revenue system may appeal to companies that want fewer handoffs between product, finance and customer operations teams. It also reflects a wider market shift among billing vendors to adapt to AI-related charging models, where consumption can vary sharply by user, workload or feature. Maxio said it serves more than 2,000 SaaS, AI and subscription businesses worldwide and manages more than USD $18 billion in billings. The latest launch underlines how billing providers are adapting as software vendors move away from a single subscription model toward a broader mix of recurring and consumption-based charges.

SalesNexus
Aug 1st, 2026
Custify integrates with Pylon, Maxio, Groove to enhance customer visibility.

Custify integrates with Pylon, Maxio, Groove to enhance customer visibility. Custify's new integrations with Pylon, Maxio, Groove, and Granola bring support, billing, and AI meeting data into its Customer 360 Profile, enabling CSMs to identify churn risks earlier. Custify, a customer success platform for SaaS companies, has announced four new native integrations with Pylon, Maxio, Groove, and Granola. These integrations are designed to provide customer success managers (CSMs) with a more comprehensive view of account health by bringing support tickets, billing data, revenue signals, and AI meeting notes directly into the Customer 360 Profile. The move addresses a critical need for SaaS companies: catching early warning signs of churn. According to Custify, support and billing issues are often the first indicators that a customer may be at risk. By integrating these data sources, CSMs can now see support ticket volume, billing status, and revenue changes alongside existing health scores and renewal dates, all in one place. Philipp Wolf, CEO of Custify, emphasized the importance of these signals. "Support and billing signals are some of the earliest warnings a CS team can get," he said. "With Pylon, Maxio and Groove, that signal now shows up precisely where CSMs are already working, as part of customer sentiment and health scores." The new integrations offer specific capabilities. The Pylon integration imports B2B support tickets from Slack, email, and in-app channels, allowing CSMs to review ticket volume and status next to health scores and renewal data. The Maxio integration syncs subscription, billing, and revenue data automatically, enabling CSMs to track MRR, ARR, invoices, and renewal dates, and to trigger playbooks on billing events such as payment failures or downgrades. The Groove integration imports email support tickets and contacts, rolling ticket counts up to the company level so CSMs can spot accounts with rising support activity. In addition, Custify added a Granola integration that enriches existing calendar meetings with AI-generated summaries and transcripts inside the Customer 360 Profile. This feature aims to give CSMs deeper context from customer interactions without manual note-taking. Custify, recognized as a leader in customer success software by G2, says these integrations help CSMs catch support and billing risk earlier, before it turns into churn. The company is headquartered in Bucharest, Romania, and serves B2B SaaS companies globally.

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