Send one link.
Get paid today.
Raise an invoice, send your client a link, and watch it settle. They pay by card, wallet or bank transfer with no account and nothing to install.
Amount due
$2,450.00
Riverside Holdings · Consulting, March
A payment link is sent, the client pays by card, and $2,450.00 settles as $2,378.65 net of fees.
Your client pays however suits them
- VisaVisa
- MastercardMastercard
- American ExpressAmerican Express
- Apple PayApple Pay
- Google PayGoogle Pay
- Bank transferACH bank transfer
Three steps, and none of them is chasing
Every way they might want to pay
Your client opens it, picks a method and pays. There is no account to create and nothing to install, and what happens next is on your dashboard rather than in your inbox.
Built so the worst case is boring
Payments go wrong in a small number of well known ways. Here is what this does about each of them.
Card details never reach us
They go from your client's browser straight to Stripe. We never see a full card number, a security code, or a full bank account number, and there is nothing of that kind in our database to steal.
We never hold the money
Payments settle into the business's own Stripe account. This is not a wallet, and there is no float sitting somewhere waiting to be paid out.
A link opens one invoice, once
Each link carries 256 bits of randomness, so it cannot be guessed or walked through to find somebody else's invoice. It stops working the moment it is paid, cancelled or expired.
A payment is only marked paid by the processor
A browser claiming success proves nothing. Status changes come from Stripe's signed notifications, which are checked for replay, and every amount recorded is the amount Stripe actually took.
Questions people ask first
Does my client need an account?
No. They open the link, choose how to pay, and pay. There is nothing to sign up for and no password to forget. The link itself is the only thing they need.
How quickly does the money arrive?
A card payment confirms in seconds. A US bank transfer (ACH) usually takes a few business days, and it can fail after it first appears to have succeeded, so the invoice is only marked paid once the payment has actually settled.
What does it cost?
Stripe charges its standard processing fee on each payment, which differs between card and bank transfer. Bank transfer is normally the cheaper option on a large invoice. There is no separate charge from us.
Can I refund a payment?
Yes, through Stripe. Full and partial refunds are recorded against the original payment here, so your totals stay accurate rather than quietly drifting.
What if my client says they paid and it shows as unpaid?
Open the invoice and check it against Stripe. The system asks Stripe what actually happened and brings the record into line. It can only ever copy Stripe's answer in, so it cannot mark something paid that Stripe does not consider paid.
Can I use it for anything other than invoices?
It is built for invoicing a named client for a specific amount. It is not a shop checkout, a subscription tool, or a way to take payments from the general public.
Your next invoice could be paid this afternoon.
Raising the first payment link takes about two minutes.