Late-paid invoices are an asset. We buy them.
When a company's customers paid late, it's owed statutory interest and compensation on every one of those invoices. Almost every estate leaves that money behind. We buy the claims from you, so creditors get paid for it.
Real money, too fiddly to chase
The Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998 gives a supplier interest and a fixed sum on every business invoice paid after it was due. Across a few hundred customers and six years of trading, it adds up quickly.
But recovering it means checking every invoice, writing to every customer and dealing with every reply, and an estate rarely has the time or budget. So we take that on, and pay the estate up front for the right to do it.
Two reports in. An offer back. Paid on assignment.
Send us two standard reports
The customer activity report and the customer list, exported from Sage, QuickBooks or Xero exactly as they come. We'll send a one-page note with the menu steps, and sign your NDA first.
We analyse every invoice
We reconcile the export to its own totals and work out each claim, after taking out anything time-barred, disputed, owed by consumers or covered by agreed terms or set-off.
You get an offer, then payment
A clear offer within ten working days. If you accept, we take an assignment of the rights and pay in full on completion. Nothing more for your team to do.
Companies that invoiced other businesses
Creditors' voluntary and compulsory liquidations in England and Wales, with accounting records covering the last six years. The more invoices, the better.
How we treat the company's customers
- Every letter carries a full invoice-by-invoice schedule showing how the amount was worked out.
- Any query or evidence is reviewed by a person before anything else happens.
- No threats, no implied court action, no pressure tactics.
- A published complaints procedure, and time to pay where it's needed.
Have a case that might fit?
Tell us the company name, or just ask for our one-page data note. We'll tell you quickly whether it's worth sending the reports.