Tech Checks Pricing 2026: Every Plan and What It Actually Costs

Affiliate disclosure: some links in this article are affiliate links and I may earn a commission at no cost to you. It does not change what I recommend or what the vendor pages actually say. Every figure below was read on Tech Checks’ own live pages on 15 September 2026.

Tech Checks publishes two prices for every product it sells, and almost nobody writing about this company mentions the second one. Every check page carries an MSRP and then an “Our Price”, and the gap between them is where the whole pitch lives. Top of page business checks show an MSRP of $48.95 and a selling price starting at $21.95. That is not a sale that ends Friday. It is how the entire catalogue is presented.

The more useful thing Tech Checks does is publish a shipping cost table. That sounds mundane until you have tried to budget for business checks anywhere else, because almost every check printer in this category hides shipping until checkout. Tech Checks publishes an estimated weight for every quantity and a ground and two day air price for every weight bracket, which means you can compute your delivered cost before you type a routing number into anything.

For a high-ticket dropshipping store, that transparency is worth more than a couple of dollars per box. If you are selling $1,000 to $5,000 products and a supplier wants a check before they release a dealer account, you need to know what arrives when and what it costs, not discover it three screens into a checkout. So this article prices every business check format Tech Checks sells, at every published quantity, with both the MSRP and the selling price, the shipping on top, and an honest read on which of the three security tiers is worth your money.

What Tech Checks Sells and Who It Is For

Tech Checks is an online check printer at techchecks.net. Following the tracked link lands on www.techchecks.net, and the storefront sells business computer checks, manual checks, blank check stock, personal checks, deposit slips, envelopes, stamps, binders, tax forms and starter packages. Its meta description says it specialises in secure, custom business checks and check printing supplies.

Its sitemap holds 365 URLs, which is a fraction of what larger check sites carry, and that is because Tech Checks is business first. There is a personal check section, but the catalogue is not padded with thousands of novelty designs. The tax forms line, with W-2, 1099, 1096 and W-3 sets, tells you who the intended customer is.

None of this is your first step if you have not registered a business yet. You need the entity and then an EIN, which you get free from the IRS employer identification number page rather than through a paid filing service.

Every check product page I opened carried the line “Free logo printed on checks!” That is a real cost saving. Plenty of printers charge a setup fee for a company logo, and for a store trying to look like an established dealer on a supplier’s desk, the logo is the point.

If you are still at the stage of deciding whether you even need pre-printed business checks, read my Bank Checks Plus pricing breakdown alongside this one, because the two companies make opposite choices about what to publish.

Standard Business Checks: The Full Ladder With Both Prices

This is the core product. One check at the top of an 8.5 by 11 sheet, a 3.5 inch middle stub and a 4 inch bottom stub, compatible with QuickBooks, Quicken and Rent Manager according to the product page. The page states these checks come in over 20 colour and style options.

Tech Checks publishes an MSRP of $48.95 and an “Our Price: Starting as low as $21.95” on this product. Both are the vendor’s own figures and I am publishing both, because the starting price is a floor for the smallest quantity and not a price for the product generally.

I checked the middle of page version of the same product and it carries an identical MSRP of $48.95 and an identical ladder. Where the check sits on the sheet does not change the price, so pick the layout your printer and your filing habits prefer.

Every row above is selectable from the quantity control on the Tech Checks top of page product listing, so you can verify any figure in this table in under a minute.

The curve here is smoother than most check ladders. Every step down is real, there is no inversion anywhere, and the big drop is between 100 and 300 where you go from 34.95 cents to 20.65 cents a check. After 1,200 the improvement gets small: the whole distance from 1,200 to 5,000 saves you 2.79 cents a check while multiplying your order by four.

Both the top of page and middle of page products ship in three to five business days according to their own pages. That is the standard lead time to plan around, and it is before shipping transit.

The quantity most high-ticket stores should buy

Three hundred checks at $61.95 is the row I would point most single operator stores at. It is 20.65 cents a check, it is a multi-year supply at realistic check volumes, and it is small enough that you are not stuck with obsolete stationery when your address or your bank changes.

The reason is simple arithmetic about how a high-ticket store actually pays people. Most of your money moves by ACH and card. Checks are for the supplier who will not take a card at four figures, the freight claim, the occasional refund your processor cannot handle, and the voided specimen a dealer application demands.

That is tens of checks a year, not thousands. Buying 5,000 checks to get to 8.54 cents each saves you 12.11 cents per check against the 300 row and commits $426.95 to a supply you will not finish. Money you do not spend is the best margin in the business, and if you want the fuller version of that argument, my piece on the brutal truth about high-ticket dropshipping covers where new store owners routinely overspend.

The Three Security Tiers and What Each One Costs

This is where Tech Checks separates itself. The standard top of page product page carries a control labelled “Fraud Prevention Features” with three options: Standard, SecuDocs and Holographic. Each one is a separately priced product with its own quantity ladder, and the switcher on the plan card is published pricing, so here are all three.

Notice the lead time difference immediately. Holographic checks take seven to ten business days against three to five for the other two tiers. If you are ordering because a supplier is waiting, that is a week of difference and it may decide the tier for you on its own.

SecuDocs pricing in full

Holographic pricing in full

At 500 checks, holographic costs $199.95 against SecuDocs at $179.95. That is $20.00 more for the foil, and it also costs you the faster lead time. At 1,000 the gap is $289.95 against $259.95, or $30.00.

Which tier I would actually buy, and why it is not the shiny one

Tech Checks publishes a dedicated SecuDocs security features page, and I counted sixteen named features on it. They are microprint borders, watermarks, a warning box, a warning band, a pantograph background, a void pantograph, a thermo chromic seal, a diagonal dimensional backer, a coin reactive logo, a signature shield, a heat sensitive icon, invisible fibers, visible embedded fibers, a padlock icon, Printloc toner adhesion and chemical reaction paper.

The SecuDocs product page itself lists eleven of those under the heading “Advanced Security Features Include”. The high security landing page describes the line as having “13+ Layered Security Elements”. Three different counts on three pages of one website, which is a good reminder to read the page you are actually buying from.

The features that matter when a single check is worth $3,000 are chemical reaction paper, Printloc toner adhesion and the watermark. Check washing is the attack you are actually exposed to: your check is stolen in transit, solvent removes the payee and the amount, and it is rewritten. Chemical reaction paper stains visibly when that is attempted, toner adhesion stops the printed text being scraped or lifted, and the watermark cannot be reproduced by a copier.

Every one of those three is in the SecuDocs tier. The holographic tier’s headline addition is a foil seal, which is a verification feature. It only helps if someone at the receiving bank or the supplier’s accounts payable desk stops and examines the check, and in practice nobody does.

So my recommendation is SecuDocs at 250 checks for $119.95, and I would treat holographic as the upsell. You pay $16.00 more at 250 for the foil and you wait an extra week for it. Spend the $16.00 on literally anything else.

The honest counterpoint: the security premium is not trivial at small quantities. SecuDocs at 250 checks is 47.98 cents a check against 20.65 cents for standard at 300. You are more than doubling your per check cost. Put it in per check terms: SecuDocs costs you 27.33 cents more per check than standard, and on a $3,000 supplier payment that is about nine thousandths of one percent of the money at risk. That is why I still think it is correct, but if every check you write is under $500 the standard tier is a defensible choice.

Manual Checks, Blank Stock and Starter Packages

If you write checks by hand, the Standard 3-on-a-Page product publishes an MSRP of $89.95 and a starting price of $54.99, with a lead time of five to seven business days. Its quantities are odd numbers because they are counted in sheets of three plus a partial, and it comes in one part and two part versions.

The two part premium is $29.00 at 252 checks, which is a 53 percent uplift for a carbonless copy. If your bookkeeping runs through software you already have that record, and my QuickBooks setup guide for ecommerce stores covers getting that right the first time.

Blank top of page laser stock is the cheapest per check option on the site, with an MSRP of $54.95 and a starting price of $43.95, shipping in three to five business days. The ladder runs 500 at $43.95, 1,000 at $76.95, 2,500 at $148.95, 5,000 at $279.95, 10,000 at $544.95 and 15,000 at $797.95. That bottom row is 5.32 cents a check, but blank stock only makes sense if you run software that prints the MICR line itself.

The starter packages are the genuinely interesting product for a new store. The Small Starter Package publishes an MSRP of $119.99 and a price of $69.95, shipping in four to six business days, and its page says it contains 250 checks, 100 envelopes, 100 deposit slips, one endorsement stamp and your logo on the checks for free. The Deluxe Starter Package publishes an MSRP of $199.99 and a price of $128.99, shipping in five to seven business days, with 750 checks, 300 envelopes, 300 deposit slips and an endorsement stamp.

Buy the pieces separately and 300 standard checks alone are $61.95 before envelopes, deposit slips or a stamp. The Small Starter Package at $69.95 is the better opening order for almost any new store, and it is the one thing on this site I would buy without hesitating.

The Coupons That Are Live Right Now

Tech Checks runs a coupons and promotions page, and unlike most vendors it actually keeps offers on it. I read three live offers there today.

The first is a code. The page states, verbatim, “Spend over $100 and receive $5 off our already low prices by using coupon code TECHBP5”. That is the only code published on the page.

The second and third are no-code offers. One reads “Save over 50% by ordering your small business starter kit from Tech Checks $69.95 (Reg $119.95) – (no coupon required)”. Note that the coupons page says the regular price is $119.95 while the product page itself says the MSRP is $119.99, a four cent discrepancy between two pages of the same site.

The third offer is the one to be careful with. The coupons page states “Save over 60% on your order of Quickbooks® compatible checks when ordering from Tech Checks – 50 Checks only $19.95 (no code required)”. The top of page business checks product page prices 50 checks at $21.95. Those are two different numbers for fifty checks on two pages of one website, and I cannot tell you from the outside which product the $19.95 refers to. Price your actual configuration in the cart rather than trusting either page.

There is also a warning on that page worth knowing about, because it will save you time on coupon sites. It states, verbatim, “The only coupons authorized by Tech Checks are those coming from our newsletters, posted on our Twitter feed, or found on our Facebook page.” Every other Tech Checks coupon you find online is, by the company’s own account, not real.

Shipping, Which Tech Checks Actually Publishes

This is the section that makes Tech Checks worth writing about. The shipping policy page publishes a weight for every check quantity and a price for every weight bracket, on both ground and two day air.

The weights are 1 lb for 50 checks, 3 lb for 250, 4 lb for 300, 6 lb for 500, 7 lb for 600, 12 lb for 1,000, 15 lb for 1,200, 32 lb for 2,500, 64 lb for 5,000 and 128 lb for 10,000. Ground pricing runs $10.95 at 1 lb, $11.95 at 2 lb, $12.95 at 4 lb, $13.95 at 7 lb, $15.45 at 12 lb, $29.84 at 32 lb, $44.92 at 64 lb and $79.95 at 128 lb.

Two day air is roughly double. It runs $22.95 at 1 lb, $23.95 at 2 lb, $24.95 at 4 lb, $27.45 at 7 lb, $34.45 at 12 lb and $85.95 at 32 lb.

So you can actually compute a delivered cost. Three hundred standard checks at $61.95 weigh 4 lb, which is $12.95 ground, for a delivered total of $74.90. Two hundred and fifty SecuDocs checks at $119.95 weigh 3 lb, which falls in the 4 lb bracket at $12.95, for a delivered total of $132.90. Those are numbers you can put in a budget.

You can cross-check any of those brackets against your own order on the Tech Checks shipping policy page, which is linked from the footer of every page on the site.

Two surcharges are published and both are easy to miss. The page states, verbatim, “Please Note: Shipments to Alaska will have an additional $25 charge applied. Puerto Rico and Hawaii will have an additional $75.” If you are outside the lower 48, add that before you compare anything.

Rush is $39.95. The rush shipping page states, verbatim, “Rush processing and overnight shipping can be added to your order for just $39.95.” That page also carries a limitation people miss, stating verbatim, “The First 50 checks of your order will ship overnight with FedEx Express or UPS and the remaining portion will be delivered via ground shipping.” You are paying $39.95 for fifty checks tomorrow, not for the whole order tomorrow.

For a high-ticket store that is still the right call in an emergency. Fifty checks is more than enough to unblock a supplier payment while the rest follows by ground, and $39.95 against a stalled $3,000 order is not a real decision.

Where Business Checks Sit Against ACH

I want to be straight about this because it affects how much you should spend here. Checks are a fallback rail for a modern store, not the main one. Nacha’s ACH network volume and value statistics state, verbatim, “Overall, ACH Network payment volume rose nearly 4.9% from 2024 to 35.2 billion payments in 2025, climbing to an average 141 million daily transactions.”

You order checks for three specific situations. A supplier who will not take a card at four figures because interchange destroys their margin. A dealer application that wants a voided pre-printed business check showing the company name, which a blank counter check from your bank cannot satisfy. And the occasional payment that falls outside what your processor will handle.

Timing is worth understanding too. The Federal Reserve’s Check 21 frequently asked questions state, verbatim, “A substitute check is the legal equivalent of the original check and includes all the information contained on the original check.” Checks clear as images now, so do not plan around float that no longer exists.

The fraud side is the reason the security tier matters at all. Checks in the mail are the exposure, and the United States Postal Inspection Service guidance on mail fraud is the primary source worth reading before you mail a four figure payment. This article is general information and not legal, tax or banking advice, and liability rules vary by state and by your own account agreement. If you have not sorted the entity behind the bank account yet, start with business formation for high-ticket dropshipping.

What I Would Actually Order From Tech Checks

For a brand new store with no checks at all, I would buy the Small Starter Package at $69.95. It bundles 250 checks, 100 envelopes, 100 deposit slips and an endorsement stamp against an MSRP of $119.99, and buying the check quantity alone at the standard 300 row would cost $61.95 before any of the rest.

For an established store that writes four figure supplier checks, I would buy 250 SecuDocs checks at $119.95 and add $12.95 ground shipping for a delivered $132.90. That gets chemical reaction paper and Printloc toner adhesion on every check, which is the protection that actually matters, and it ships in three to five business days rather than the seven to ten the holographic tier takes.

Either way, price it in the cart at Tech Checks before you commit, because the coupons page and the product pages do not always agree on what fifty checks cost.

I would skip the holographic tier, skip the two part manual checks unless you genuinely do not use accounting software, and skip the 5,000 quantities entirely. I would use the TECHBP5 code if my order clears $100, which the SecuDocs order does.

One brand I have deliberately not priced against Tech Checks is Deluxe, the biggest name in business checks. Its storefront returned an HTTP 400 error on every request I made today, so there is no Deluxe number I can honestly put in a table. My Deluxe Business Products review covers the company itself, with that same caveat about its shop being unreachable.

The Verdict on Tech Checks Pricing in 2026

Tech Checks is not the cheapest check printer I have priced, and it does not need to be. Fifty standard checks at $21.95 is a couple of dollars above the cheapest comparable option, and at 5,000 checks the $426.95 price is genuinely competitive. The ladder is clean, it never inverts, and both the MSRP and the selling price are stated on every page.

What you are really buying is the ability to plan. A published shipping table with weights per quantity, a stated lead time on every product, a coupons page that tells you which offers are real, and a rush option priced at $39.95 with its limitation spelled out. Four separate things that most competitors leave you to discover at checkout.

The security tiering is the other reason to be here. SecuDocs at $119.95 for 250 checks is the tier I would buy for a store writing four figure payments, because chemical reaction paper and toner adhesion are the features that defend against the attack that actually happens. The holographic tier at $135.95 costs more and ships a week slower for a foil seal nobody inspects.

The weaknesses are real and worth stating. Fifty checks are quoted at $21.95 on the product page and $19.95 on the coupons page, which is the kind of inconsistency that erodes trust in a company whose pitch is transparency. The starter kit regular price is $119.95 on one page and $119.99 on another. And the security feature count is sixteen on one page, eleven on another and “13+” on a third.

None of those are dishonest, but they mean you should price your exact configuration in the cart before you commit, and treat every figure here, including mine, as what was published on 15 September 2026. Check printers reprice quietly. For the broader picture of where this sits among your operating costs, start with what high-ticket dropshipping actually is. Then pick something worth selling from the high-ticket niches list before you worry about stationery at all.

Once you have a niche, finding suppliers for high-ticket products is the work that decides whether you ever write one of these checks. Everything else I publish lives at Ecommerce Paradise.

Related Articles

• Bank Checks Plus Pricing 2026: Every Plan and What It Actually Costs
• Tech Checks Review 2026: The Best Place to Order Business Checks Online?
• Bank Checks Plus Review 2026: Affordable Business and Personal Checks for Ecommerce Entrepreneurs?
• QuickBooks Pricing 2026: Every Plan Costed for Year One and Year Two
• How to Deduct Ecommerce Business Expenses

Trevor Fenner

Trevor Fenner is an ecommerce entrepreneur and the founder of Ecommerce Paradise, a platform focused on helping entrepreneurs build and scale profitable high-ticket ecommerce and dropshipping businesses. With over a decade of hands-on experience, Trevor specializes in high-ticket dropshipping strategy, niche and product selection, supplier recruiting and onboarding, Google & Bing Shopping ads, ecommerce SEO, and systems-driven automation and scaling. Through Ecommerce Paradise, he provides free education via in-depth guides like How to Start High-Ticket Dropshipping, advanced training through the High-Ticket Dropshipping Masterclass, and fully done-for-you turnkey ecommerce services for entrepreneurs who want a faster, more hands-off path to growth. Trevor is known for emphasizing sustainable, real-world ecommerce models over hype-driven tactics, helping store owners build scalable, sellable, and location-independent brands.

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