NPS Intelligence (beta)

Disclosed NPS & retention by vertical

Corpay

Payments, wealth & financial servicesPayment Processing ServicesCPAY
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Latest disclosed NPS
no score published
0
NPS entries
0 with a number
91%
NRR
3 May 2023
93%
Retention
7 May 2026

In their words

“Sales growth of 24% and retention rates over 93% in Q1 remain impressive”
— Peter Walker, CFO, Corpay · Earnings call, Q1 2026 · 7 May 2026
“We grew Q4 new sales 29% year over year and delivered a 92.3% retention rate fueling our business for 2026”
— Peter Walker, Chief Financial Officer (CFO), Corpay · Earnings call, Q4 2025 · 4 Feb 2026
“We're still -- work for ADP for 10 years and still super happy with a consolidated 91% revenue retention rate.”
— Ronald F. Clarke, Chairman and CEO, Corpay · Earnings call, Q1 2023 · 3 May 2023

NPS disclosures (0)

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Retention disclosures (12)

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7 May 2026
Retention93%

Retention rate: 93% (Q1 2026) — “Sales growth of 24% and retention rates over 93% in Q1 remain impressive”

— Peter Walker, CFO, Corpay · Earnings call, Q1 2026 · 7 May 2026
Earnings call, Q1 2026 ↗
4 Feb 2026
Retention92.3%

Retention rate: 92.3% (Q4 2025) — “We grew Q4 new sales 29% year over year and delivered a 92.3% retention rate fueling our business for 2026”

— Peter Walker, Chief Financial Officer (CFO), Corpay · Earnings call, Q4 2025 · 4 Feb 2026
Earnings call, Q4 2025 ↗
5 Feb 2025
Retention95%

Retention rate (Roadmap business): 95% (Q4 2024) — “retention rate in that business are a bit above our 92% line average or probably in the 95% kind of retention rate”

— Corpay management · Earnings call, Q4 2024 · 5 Feb 2025
Earnings call, Q4 2024 ↗
3 May 2023
NRR91%

Net revenue retention: 91% (Q1 2023) — “we're still -- work for ADP for 10 years and still super happy with a consolidated 91% revenue retention rate.”

— Ronald F. Clarke, Chairman and CEO, Corpay · Earnings call, Q1 2023 · 3 May 2023
Earnings call, Q1 2023 ↗
3 Nov 2021
Retention93%

Retention rate (Fuel card): 93% (Q3 2021) — “overall fuel card retention rate... it remained at 93% for the quarter”

— Corpay management · Earnings call, Q3 2021 · 3 Nov 2021
Earnings call, Q3 2021 ↗
5 Nov 2020
Retention92%

Retention rate: 92% (Q3 2020) — “Good news on the client retention front, we improved a point there to 92%”

— Ronald F. Clarke, Chairman and CEO, Corpay · Earnings call, Q3 2020 · 5 Nov 2020
Earnings call, Q3 2020 ↗
7 May 2020
Retention91%

Retention rate: 91% (Q1 2020) — “our client retention remains stable at 91%”

— Ronald F. Clarke, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Corpay · Earnings call, Q1 2020 · 7 May 2020
Earnings call, Q1 2020 ↗
6 Feb 2019
Retention92%

Retention rate: 92% (Q4 2018) — “overall client retention, 92%”

— Ronald F. Clarke, Chief Executive Officer, Corpay · Earnings call, Q4 2018 · 6 Feb 2019
Earnings call, Q4 2018 ↗
30 Oct 2018
Retention92%

Retention rate: 92% (Q3 2018) — “customer retention improved to 92%, which is a tick better than Q2”

— Ronald F. Clarke - FleetCor Technologies, Inc., Chairman & Chief Executive Officer, Corpay · Earnings call, Q3 2018 · 30 Oct 2018
Earnings call, Q3 2018 ↗
2 Aug 2018
Retention90%

Retention rate: 90% (Q2 2018) — “Customer retention, again, above 90%, that makes 13 consecutive quarters of 90% plus”

— Ronald F. Clarke, Chief Executive Officer, Corpay · Earnings call, Q2 2018 · 2 Aug 2018
Earnings call, Q2 2018 ↗
8 Feb 2018
Retention91%

Retention rate: 91% (Q4 2017) — “customer retention, very strong 91% in Q4, that makes 11 consecutive quarters at 90% plus”

— Ronald F. Clarke, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Corpay · Earnings call, Q4 2017 · 8 Feb 2018
Earnings call, Q4 2017 ↗
1 Nov 2017
Retention91%

Retention rate: 91% (Q3 2017) — “customer retention was 91%. That makes 10 consecutive quarters of 90%-plus customer retention”

— Ronald F. Clarke, Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Corpay · Earnings call, Q3 2017 · 1 Nov 2017
Earnings call, Q3 2017 ↗

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About these figures

Every figure here was publicly disclosed by the named company: press releases, annual reports, SEC filings, earnings calls and news coverage. Companies tend to publish their NPS when it is good, so these numbers run higher than a true industry average: read them as what leading companies in this vertical say publicly, not as an industry benchmark.

NPS runs from −100 to +100. Retention figures are reported as the company defines them (net revenue retention, gross revenue retention, customer retention rate, churn). Every entry links to its source in the full database.