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Durity vs Pilot

Pilot sells bookkeeping, tax and CFO services to U.S. startups and small businesses, with foreign-owner forms as add-ons. Here is what each publishes for the work a foreign-owned U.S. company needs every year.

What you needDurityPilot
BookkeepingFrom $499 a month by monthly spend, with the filings below includedEssentials $99 a month (AI only); Core from $299 a month billed yearly, $399 monthly
Federal return (Form 1120)IncludedC-Corp tax from $2,450 a year, bought with Pilot bookkeeping
Form 5472Included, for every foreign owner$500 per shareholder
Form 5471$900 per foreign subsidiary$2,500 per subsidiary
FBARIncluded$500
Delaware franchise tax and annual reportIncludedDelaware franchise tax filing included in the tax plan
FormationNot offered yet$750 one-time, through Stripe Atlas
Registered agentNot offered yetNot published
Free trial or tier14-day free trial, no card15-day free trial, no card
Sales call neededNoPlans say "Contact Sales"; the trial is self-serve

Pilot's figures were read on its own website on October 18, 2026; each links to the page it came from. They may have changed since. "Not published" means we did not find a price on their site, not that they lack the service.

Pilot may suit you better if

Durity may suit you if

Common questions

Is Durity an alternative to Pilot?

For a U.S. company that already exists, yes: Durity covers the books, the federal return, one state return, Delaware franchise tax, Form 5472 and FBAR in one monthly price. You want CFO services or accrual books with bill management from the same firm.

Where do these Pilot prices come from?

From Pilot's own website, read on October 18, 2026. Prices change, so check their site before you decide.

Sources

See Durity pricing · Durity, Pilot and Inkle side by side