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By sector

Unpaid invoice recovery,
by sector.

The same calm, pay-per-action workflow — reminder, Letter Before Action, County Court claim — written for the way late payment actually shows up in your line of work.

Direct answer

Every trade chases late invoices, but the triggers differ. The route to recover one is the same B2B, sub-£10,000, England & Wales workflow — a polite reminder, then a Letter Before Action, then a County Court claim if the debt is still unpaid. Pick the page closest to your line of work for the detail, or read debt recovery for small businesses for the general route and what each step costs. RobinReturn is not a law firm and does not give legal advice.

For what to do at each stage, read how to recover an unpaid invoice, step by step. Chasing invoices for clients rather than your own business? See debt recovery for accountants and bookkeepers.

Choose your situation

Built for
your trade.

Every page covers the same B2B, sub-£10,000, England & Wales workflow — the difference is the trigger, the tone and the fears specific to your sector.

Construction & trades

Chase a main contractor, developer or commercial client who pays 60–90 days late — without risking the next job.

Marketing & creative agencies

Recover a retainer or project invoice from a client who went quiet after launch, without a collector in the relationship.

Recruitment agencies

Chase a client who is slow on a placement fee or contractor margin — while the desk keeps billing.

Hauliers & logistics

Chase a customer sitting on freight invoices — the low-value, high-volume debt that quietly drains a thin margin.

Whatever your sector

Unpaid invoice recovery,
stage by stage.

How RobinReturn works

The three stages — reminder, Letter Before Action, County Court claim — and what you pay at each.

An alternative to Chaser

Pay-per-action escalation for one overdue invoice, instead of a monthly AR-automation subscription.

Not sure where
you fit?

The free eligibility check confirms whether RobinReturn is right for your invoice in five questions — no card, no account.