of freelancers experience late payment.
For freelancers, solo consultants & micro-agencies
Get paid without chasing.
Deposit links before you start work. Automatic escalation when clients go quiet. Built for freelancers who are tired of being their own collections department.
Stripe-powered payments
Your escalation process, automated
No money held by us
INVOICE
#0247
DUE ON RECEIPT
DUE ON RECEIPT
Project kickoff$1,200
Deposit received− $600
BALANCE$600
Deposit → milestone → final payment
The work is done.
The chase begins.
Late payment is not a rare edge case. It is a routine cost of working for yourself.
of invoices are paid at least one day late.
chose “no more late payments” as the #1 thing they would change in a 2025 freelancer survey.
Reminders are not collection.
Existing invoicing tools like Bonsai, FreshBooks, and Wave send polite reminders. They do not run a real collection workflow. NoChase is designed for the moment a reminder stops being enough.
Set the terms once.
Let the system follow through.
Secure the deposit before kickoff
Send a deposit link with your proposal. The client pays via Stripe before you start.
Release milestones as you deliver
Tie payments to the work you have agreed on, so each delivery has a clear next step.
Escalate overdue invoices automatically
When a deadline passes, NoChase moves through the sequence you approved. You never write the awkward email again.
Friendly reminder→
Firm notice + late-fee clause→
Formal demand letter
Help set the rules.
Expected $12–25/month or a small percentage per collected invoice. Final pricing set with founding members.
Straight answers before you join.
Is this escrow? Do you hold my money?
No. Client payments go straight to you via Stripe. NoChase never holds client funds.
What if a client disputes a charge?
You remain the merchant and control the response. NoChase can organize the signed terms, invoice history, and delivery record you already have, but it cannot decide a dispute or guarantee recovery.
What counts as “escalation”?
A sequence you approve: a friendly reminder, a firm notice that quotes your signed late-fee clause, then a formal demand letter. It is a documentation and communication workflow—not legal representation.
When does it launch?
There is no promised date yet. This waitlist is the demand test. Founding members will help decide the first workflow worth building.