Bezit Pricing

No. You don't pay anything or hand over a card when you sign up. Bezit only sends an invoice once your final value is settled, and only if your tax bill went down.

Then you owe nothing for that year. Bezit only gets paid when your tax bill goes down.

Nothing, if you file it yourself. You have to file by May 15, or within 30 days after your appraisal notice is mailed if that's later. Each appraisal district accepts protests in several ways (online, by mail or in person), so check your district's website for details. If you'd rather have help, most protest firms charge 25% to 50% of the tax saved. Bezit charges 10%, with nothing upfront. In Denton County in 2026, a typical (median) Bezit client saved $453 and paid $45.30. The average saving was $625, with a fee of $62.50.

Yes, if your value looks too high. Bezit's fee is contingency-based, so you pay nothing upfront and $0 if the protest doesn't lower your tax bill. If it does, you keep 90% of that year's savings on a home and Bezit takes 10%. In Denton County in 2026, the average Bezit client whose bill went down kept $562.50 a year after the fee.

No, and it's worth being careful with anyone who does. The appraisal district and the Appraisal Review Board decide your value, so nobody can honestly guarantee a reduction. What Bezit does guarantee is the fee. If your tax bill doesn't go down, you pay nothing.

Yes. Bezit files your homestead exemption for free, including late applications that get you refunds for past years. Bezit doesn't take a share of the refund, and you don't have to use the protest service.

Your bill comes from several taxing entities, each with its own exemptions and rate. For each one, Bezit compares your tax before and after the protest, then adds up the differences. That total is your savings, and the fee is 10% of it. Bezit uses last year's tax rates, because the invoice goes out before the new rates are set. For example, if your bill drops by $549, the fee is $54.90 and you keep $494.10.

Then there are no savings, so there's no fee. Bezit only charges on the drop in your actual tax bill, not the drop in value. This can happen with the 10% homestead cap, where a lower value doesn't always change the bill.

Bezit's fee is 30% of the extra tax saved beyond the ARB or informal result, and you also pay the arbitration deposit set by the Texas Comptroller. Arbitration is optional and only happens if you choose it after the ARB hearing. The deposit is currently $450 for a homestead appraised at $500,000 or less, and more for higher values. If the arbitrator's value is closer to yours, the Comptroller refunds the deposit minus $50.

Yes. Email contact@bezit.co any time before May 20 and there's no fee. From May 20 Bezit is already working on that year's case, so the fee applies to any savings won that year and your cancellation takes effect the next year. That's more time than most firms give. Many stop cancellations months earlier, or as soon as the protest is filed.

Yes. Bezit keeps protesting for you each year until you cancel, so every new appraisal gets reviewed. The same May 20 cutoff applies every year. If you sign up on or after May 20, Bezit starts with the following year.

If you sell, the fee for any savings Bezit already won for that tax year is still due. Just let Bezit know you've sold, and the protests stop from the following year.

If the appraisal district later corrects or reverses the value, Bezit recalculates the 10% on the final value. If you've overpaid, you get the difference back. If you owe more, Bezit bills the difference.

Once your final value is settled, usually before the new tax bills come out in October, Bezit emails you an invoice with a secure Stripe payment link. It's due within 30 days. The new tax rates aren't set yet at that point, so Bezit calculates your savings with last year's tax rates.

Often, in the first year for new customers. 10% is the most Bezit charges for a home's protest, including the ARB hearing. Optional binding arbitration after the hearing is a separate service, priced separately.

Yes. Commercial protests in Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant counties are 10% of the tax saved in the first year and 20% each year after. There's still nothing to pay upfront.