MyFax and eFax are extremely similar in terms of function and even visually; this is due to the products ultimately being “sister brands.” For instance, in its FAQs section, MyFax suggests healthcare companies needing HIPAA-compliant fax services sign up for eFax Corporate. In actuality, eFax does have a plan specifically for healthcare professionals called Protect.
If you need to fax 100 or fewer pages each month and want a quick and budget-friendly solution, then we recommend MyFax. You could consider eFax as an alternative for added security and healthcare compliance, but there are better options on the market.
MyFax vs. mFaxOf the two, mFax is the more aesthetically pleasing option. Its interface is streamlined yet modern, with many cover page templates. While MyFax would require signing up for Corporate before obtaining encryption-level fax features, mFax offers built-in security measures to ensure data security and maintain special compliance with HIPAA, for instance.
While mFax has a higher starting price, the entry-level plan lets you send and receive 400 pages each month, which is more than available with MyFax’s middle tier. Professionals who expect to send fewer faxes than this may prefer MyFax as a cost-effective solution. However, we think mFax is the better faxing service of the two for features and scalability.
MyFax vs. SRFaxBoth MyFax and SRFax offer a simple interface for sending faxes, though MyFax’s look is comparatively dated. MyFax also bears so much of a resemblance to eFax that it’s easy to confuse the two. While sending faxes through both services is relatively quick, it was faster and easier with SRFax. Overall, we found SRFax to be the better service regarding ease of use, quality and cost-effectiveness.