The gap between "the customer has paid" and "the receipt is against the right invoice" is where most receivables confusion lives. A payment link closes it: the money arrives knowing which invoice it belongs to.
Sent alongside the document on WhatsApp or email, so paying is one tap rather than a bank transfer somebody has to describe afterwards.
Whatever your customer prefers, through your payment provider, with the reference carried through.
The payment knows which invoice it was raised for, so the receipt applies itself and the ageing is right immediately.
Rather than being typed up the following week from a bank statement line nobody can interpret.
A partial payment settles what it covers and leaves the balance open, rather than sitting as an unallocated credit.
An overdue reminder that includes the payment link converts considerably better than one that does not.
No. Your payment provider account is yours and settlement goes to your bank. tBiz raises the link and records the receipt when payment is confirmed.
It settles what it covers against that invoice and leaves the balance open, rather than sitting as an unallocated credit somebody has to apply later.
Yes, and it makes a measurable difference — a reminder that requires the customer to go and find their banking app converts far less well than one they can act on immediately.
Yes. Payment links cover collections from customers; bank charges, direct debits and everything else still have to be reconciled against the statement.
Start free and send an invoice with a link that settles itself.