The disclosure

How PayGenie makes money

Short version: providers pay PayGenie, you never do, and payment cannot touch the recommendation. Here is the whole model, in plain language.

Providers pay PayGenie a referral fee when a match is sent to them. Routing rules don't change based on who pays, and some results route to options that pay PayGenie nothing.

How PayGenie gets paid

Per-lead fees. Providers in PayGenie's network pay a fee for each qualified introduction.

A commission when a match closes. When a business PayGenie matches becomes a provider's client, the provider pays a percentage of that relationship, typically 10 to 15%, for as long as it lasts. That means the money is made when a match sticks, which is the incentive a matchmaker should have. A match that falls apart in six months earns PayGenie almost nothing. A match that lasts earns it for years.

What the money cannot do

What you pay

Nothing. The quiz, the benchmarks, the guides, the calculators, and the introduction are free to you, always.

What happens to your information

PayGenie sends your contact details and quiz answers to up to three matched providers so they can reach you directly. That is the entire list. PayGenie does not sell contact lists, and it does not send your information to a call sheet of competing salespeople.

Why this is published

Because the entire value of a matchmaker is neutrality, and neutrality you cannot inspect is just a claim. If anything on this page ever stops being true, PayGenie has failed at its one job, and you should treat it accordingly.

This page explains how payroll and HR service models work. It isn't legal or tax advice. For a decision specific to your company, talk to a CPA or employment attorney.