
Payra provides an ERP-native accounts receivable and payments platform for construction and industrial suppliers.
Payra addresses a $200 billion segment of U.S. construction and industrial suppliers that still collect receivables with paper, checks, and spreadsheets while running legacy ERP systems.
The February 2026 Edison Partners growth round supports deeper ERP partnerships and go-to-market expansion after the company reached a revenue run rate above $10 million within 15 months of launch.
Payra offers an ERP-native accounts receivable platform that embeds digital payments, automated collections, customer portals, credit onboarding, and cash application inside legacy construction ERP systems.
The product integrates with Viewpoint, Foundation, Sage, NetSuite, Acumatica, Microsoft Dynamics, and QuickBooks variants so suppliers can modernize receivables without replacing existing accounting software.
Payra targets a large but underserved segment of U.S. construction and industrial suppliers that still manage receivables with paper invoices, checks, and spreadsheets despite generating substantial annual revenue.
Growth capital from Edison Partners is intended to expand ERP integrations and go-to-market reach as more regional suppliers adopt embedded payments and automated collections inside legacy systems.
Payra differentiates by operating inside customers existing ERP systems rather than requiring rip-and-replace migrations common in enterprise AR software.
Its construction-focused workflows support large ACH and card transactions, lien-waiver aware customer portals, and AI-assisted cash application tuned for regional building-material suppliers on decades-old accounting platforms.
Payra is a younger platform focused on construction-oriented ERP integrations, so it may have narrower enterprise feature depth than long-established AR automation vendors serving broad horizontal markets.
Its ERP-native model also ties roadmap priorities to integration coverage across fragmented legacy systems, which can slow expansion into ERP environments outside its current construction and industrial footprint.
Payra sells ERP-native accounts receivable automation to mid-market construction and industrial suppliers rather than publishing list pricing on its website.
The company positions value around faster cash collection, lower days sales outstanding, and reduced manual cash-application labor inside existing ERP workflows, with commercial terms likely tied to payment volume and integration scope.