$29 a month. That is the whole pricing page.

An open or partially-paid invoice being tracked. Paid and voided invoices don't count against the limit, so the free plan's 10 means ten balances being chased at once, not ten invoices ever.

Import (CSV, Stripe or manual), the full aging dashboard and DSO, statement portal links, the late-fee engine with citations, and one-click reminders that you send yourself. What free deliberately excludes is automation: sequences that send without you. That line is the business model, stated plainly.

Because the price of the established platforms reflects their buyer: mid-market finance teams with procurement processes. Chaser publishes from £199/mo, Kolleno from €650 per user per month with a €1M turnover minimum, Upflow doesn't publish prices at all, and Paidnice starts at $69/mo tiered by volume (all verified 2026-07-18, sources on the comparison pages). Duebay sells to the person actually doing the chasing, and email sequences plus arithmetic honestly don't cost hundreds a month to run.

Really. Sign up, import a CSV, done. The product had better explain itself; if it can't, that's a bug in the product, not a reason to book you a meeting.

No. A test key is free on every plan: it runs the real engine against the real statute library, is throttled, and never bills. Live keys at production quota are Pro and Scale features. The compute endpoints (late fee, dunning draft) even answer without a key, throttled harder.

The API quota, mostly. Pro (Unlimited invoices · automated sequences · 2,000 API calls/mo, then $0.03 each) fits a business running its own collections. Scale (Everything in Pro · 10,000 API calls/mo, then $0.02 each) is for bookkeeping firms and products built on the API, and adds priority support.