Sound accounts receivable management: the foundation of your business
As an entrepreneur, you want to do business and grow safely. That includes a good accounts receivable and accounts payable policy. What if you pay your invoices neatly, but your customers don't pay yours? Or if a customer goes bankrupt? And what about guarantees?
It is important to answer these questions and identify your risks so that you can respond to them in time.
The benefits of credit insurance
With these steps, you can do business worry-free
How does credit insurance work?
Before doing business with a customer, apply for a credit limit from the insurer. Does the credit insurer find the organization liquid and stable enough? Then you can do protected business up to the established credit limit.
Do you provide a product or service? Then you send an invoice. Is it not paid on time? Then you transfer the invoice to the credit insurer. After the waiting period has expired, the insurer - after deducting the deductible - pays you the claim amount.
What to consider
What is credit insurance?
Credit insurance protects your business from damage if a customer stops paying their invoices. This gives you certainty of payment and prevents financial problems. Credit insurance consists of three parts: information, debt collection and coverage against non-payment. This allows you to focus on what you do best: business!
Understanding your (future) customers
An important part of credit insurance is a credit check. This gives you insight into the financial situation of your (potential) customers and allows you to better assess whether they can pay your invoice on time.
Debt collection without worries
Does your customer still not pay? Then the credit insurer takes over the collection process and goes after the money for you.
Default coverage
Does payment remain unpaid? Then credit insurance will reimburse your losses. So you can attract new customers and grow your business with peace of mind.

Need help determining your debtor risks?
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