Troubled by unpaid invoices?

Thanks to the Unpaid procedure, you can collect your outstanding invoices 100% legally without having to consult a lawyer, court or collection agency. 

Your peace of mind starts here and now!

Fill in your company number and let us collect your outstanding invoices.

Recovering unpaid invoices quickly
+32 9 396 34 00

Collecting invoices doesn't have to be expensive or time-consuming

No subscription required
Also for small amounts
No exclusivity
Immediate action
Integrations with accounting packages

After you have submitted your claim, we will send a bailiff to your client within 5 working days. So no more waiting, it's time for real action!

How it works

The emphasis at Unpaid is on ease of use and efficiency.

Fill in the form

Fill in the form. This should take about 10 min. (Tip: you will need to have your bank card and the outstanding invoice handy.)

Verification

As you fill it in, we will verify whether your case meets the legal conditions. If this is not the case, then we will stop the process and suggest an alternative.

Advance and refund

As a final step, you will need to pay an advance. But don't worry, this will be reimbursed with your payment!

Wat onze klanten zeggen

Realizations of UnpaidOnbetaalde factuur Unpaid

Realizations

+2669 companies

More than 1780 companies joined Unpaid

€ 34 017 620

in unpaid invoices we could collect for our clients

75% of cases fully resolved

Reimbursement was successful in 75% of claims.

84,6%

of our customers are very happy to recommend us

Knowledge center

Read our tips & tricks

Ex officio striking off of a company in Belgium
Recently, the Belgian government added two new grounds for the ex officio striking-off of a company. But what exactly does this entail, what are the (new) legal grounds for this and what are the consequences? You can read all about it in this article and find out when an ex officio striking-off can be revoked.
Ordinary creditors and preferential creditors what is the difference
When a company goes bankrupt, the trustee in bankruptcy uses its assets to pay creditors. The trustee blocks the accounts, sells equipment or machinery and collects any debts, and then pays the company's outstanding debts. But the order in which creditors are paid is not arbitrary. For this, the trustee in bankruptcy applies a legally strict order. Some creditors are therefore more likely to be paid (in full) than others. The decisive factor is whether a creditor is preferential or ordinary.
Can I hold my customer personally liable for unpaid invoices
A customer goes bankrupt and you are at a loss what to do. What do you do now? Can you hold the directors or managers personally liable for the outstanding invoices? Sometimes you can, sometimes you cannot. Much depends on the type of company that goes bankrupt. Find out how things work here.
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