Get paid smarter, wherever you work.
Why every channel in a brand deal needs its own invoice line
Bundling a YouTube video, a podcast mention, and two Instagram Reels into one invoice line is how deliverable disputes start. Here's how to itemise correctly.
73 days to get paid: the data behind brand-deal payment delays
New data shows brand-deal invoices take an average of 73 days to clear. Here is what is driving the gap, and what creators can do about it right now.
How to handle refunds on a paid invoice as a freelancer
Refunding a paid invoice is not just pressing "undo." Here is the accounting logic, the paper trail, and the FX pitfalls every freelance designer needs to know.
How consultants survive net 60 payment terms without killing cash flow
Net 60 invoices are standard with large corporate clients — but 60 days is a long time when your expenses run now. Here are the tactics that actually move the money faster.
Will SEPA Instant make 30-day payment terms obsolete?
SEPA Instant can move money across Europe in 10 seconds. So why are consultants still waiting 30, 60, or 90 days to get paid? The answer is more about contracts than infrastructure.
How to send invoices when working across multiple countries
A practical guide for digital nomad consultants on currency choice, reverse-charge VAT, mandatory legal fields, and keeping multi-country receivables from turning into a spreadsheet nightmare.
Three fields to add to every contractor progress invoice
Most final-payment disputes start on the progress invoice, not at the end. Add these three fields now and the homeowner has nothing to argue about later.
Prompt-payment laws in 2025: what trade contractors must know
Construction payment legislation is tightening in the US and Australia. Here's what the new prompt-payment rules mean for trade contractors chasing deposits, progress claims, and final invoices.
How Small Agencies Should Invoice Subcontractors Without Killing Cash Flow
When you're billing clients NET-30 but subs want paying now, the timing gap can quietly drain your studio. Here's how to manage both sides of the money flow.