Compare FetchDue
Seven tools that all describe themselves as chasing overdue invoices, on the two axes the comparison actually turns on. Prices are quoted from this site’s claim register, each one read from that vendor’s own pricing page and dated there. Latest verification across the set: 2026-09-25.
Price, and what the bill is metered on
The headline is the number every roundup prints. The metering is the number that decides what you pay in a month when the overdue list is long, and it is almost never published beside the headline.
| Tool | Entry price | What the bill is metered on |
|---|---|---|
| FetchDue | Free forever, Pro $9/mo, Firm $29/mo. | Nothing. Flat per workspace, with no invoice cap and no revenue band. |
| Dueflo | Starter $49/mo, Professional $99/mo, Business $199/mo. | Invoices in collections: up to 50 invoices in collections on Starter. |
| Paidnice | $69/mo USD for 150 invoices/mo, then $99/mo USD (up to 300 invoices) rising to $799/mo USD (up to 4,000 invoices). | Invoice volume and email volume together: 600 emails/mo on the entry plan. |
| Trove | From £50 a month, with a 30-day free trial. | Priced in pounds, by plan. The longest free trial of the six. |
| Chaser | $259/mo USD entry, 4 users. | Your annual revenue, not your invoice count. The entry band is published in pounds only: for annual revenue £4 million. |
| LedgerUp | Starter $500/mo billed monthly, including 10,000 Ari credits / month. | AI credits. Overage is $0.12 / credit on Starter, so a heavy month costs more than a quiet one even inside one plan. |
| Paraglide | No pricing page. | Not published. every call to action on the site is "Book a demo", so pricing comes from a sales conversation. |
Entry priceFree forever, Pro $9/mo, Firm $29/mo.
What the bill is metered onNothing. Flat per workspace, with no invoice cap and no revenue band.
Entry priceStarter $49/mo, Professional $99/mo, Business $199/mo.
What the bill is metered onInvoices in collections: up to 50 invoices in collections on Starter.
Entry price$69/mo USD for 150 invoices/mo, then $99/mo USD (up to 300 invoices) rising to $799/mo USD (up to 4,000 invoices).
What the bill is metered onInvoice volume and email volume together: 600 emails/mo on the entry plan.
Entry priceFrom £50 a month, with a 30-day free trial.
What the bill is metered onPriced in pounds, by plan. The longest free trial of the six.
Entry price$259/mo USD entry, 4 users.
What the bill is metered onYour annual revenue, not your invoice count. The entry band is published in pounds only: for annual revenue £4 million.
Entry priceStarter $500/mo billed monthly, including 10,000 Ari credits / month.
What the bill is metered onAI credits. Overage is $0.12 / credit on Starter, so a heavy month costs more than a quiet one even inside one plan.
Entry priceNo pricing page.
What the bill is metered onNot published. every call to action on the site is "Book a demo", so pricing comes from a sales conversation.
What happens when the client replies
Every tool here sends. The split is what it does with the answer, and whose address the chase came from in the first place.
| Tool | On a client reply | Where the chase is sent from |
|---|---|---|
| FetchDue | Reads it and drafts the answer. A request to split becomes a drafted installment plan, a promise to pay is tracked against its date, anything sensitive goes to you. You approve every send. | Your own mailbox, in your voice. |
| Dueflo | Pauses the sequence and flags the invoice for you. Reading it and writing back stays your work. | Its own infrastructure, with a custom sending domain from Professional up. |
| Paidnice | A rules engine has no reply step. The sequence, the fees and the statements fire on the schedule you configured. | Its own infrastructure, on your connected Xero or QuickBooks ledger. |
| Trove | Drafts replies automatically and writes the chase back to the ledger. | Its own infrastructure, on Xero, FreeAgent, Stripe or NetSuite. |
| Chaser | The most complete rules engine here. Escalation, templates and workflows are configured up front and run to their schedule. | Its own infrastructure, with sender configuration per workflow. |
| LedgerUp | Chasing is one workflow of several. The same agent reads the signed contract, bills usage, raises the invoice and books the revenue. | Its own infrastructure, with one connected billing or accounting source on Starter. |
| Paraglide | Named agents work a shared B2B finance inbox. The published material describes the team, not a self-serve path. | Its own infrastructure, for a credit and collections function rather than one owner. |
On a client replyReads it and drafts the answer. A request to split becomes a drafted installment plan, a promise to pay is tracked against its date, anything sensitive goes to you. You approve every send.
Where the chase is sent fromYour own mailbox, in your voice.
On a client replyPauses the sequence and flags the invoice for you. Reading it and writing back stays your work.
Where the chase is sent fromIts own infrastructure, with a custom sending domain from Professional up.
On a client replyA rules engine has no reply step. The sequence, the fees and the statements fire on the schedule you configured.
Where the chase is sent fromIts own infrastructure, on your connected Xero or QuickBooks ledger.
On a client replyDrafts replies automatically and writes the chase back to the ledger.
Where the chase is sent fromIts own infrastructure, on Xero, FreeAgent, Stripe or NetSuite.
On a client replyThe most complete rules engine here. Escalation, templates and workflows are configured up front and run to their schedule.
Where the chase is sent fromIts own infrastructure, with sender configuration per workflow.
On a client replyChasing is one workflow of several. The same agent reads the signed contract, bills usage, raises the invoice and books the revenue.
Where the chase is sent fromIts own infrastructure, with one connected billing or accounting source on Starter.
On a client replyNamed agents work a shared B2B finance inbox. The published material describes the team, not a self-serve path.
Where the chase is sent fromIts own infrastructure, for a credit and collections function rather than one owner.
Read the full comparison
Each row above has a page of its own with that vendor’s published plans in full, the date they were read, and the cases where the other tool is the right buy: FetchDue vs Chaser, FetchDue vs Dueflo, FetchDue vs LedgerUp, FetchDue vs Paidnice, FetchDue vs Paraglide and FetchDue vs Trove.
If you have not got a shortlist yet, the full roundup of invoice chasing software covers the whole category by entry price. If you already run one of these and want to know what moving costs you, what switching invoice chasers actually involves goes through the data, the mailbox and the notice period one vendor at a time.
Common questions
Which invoice chasing tool should I compare FetchDue against? Compare it against Paidnice or Dueflo if you want the same job done for one small business, against Chaser if somebody has told you to look at the established name, and against LedgerUp or Paraglide only if the invoice itself is hard to produce rather than hard to collect. Trove is the one to read if you bill in pounds. Every one of those has a page here with that vendor's own published prices on it, read on the date each page states.
What is the difference between the /compare page and the roundup? This page carries the six tools FetchDue has a written comparison against, on two axes: what the bill is metered on, and what the tool does when a client writes back. The roundup at /best-invoice-chasing-software carries the whole category, sixteen tools ordered by entry price, and is the page to read when you do not yet have a shortlist.
How are these prices kept current? Every figure on this page is quoted out of this site's claim register rather than typed into the page. Each claim records the vendor page it was read from and the date it was last re-fetched, and the build fails if a page quotes a clause the register no longer contains. Where a vendor publishes no price, the absence is registered the same way, so a page cannot quietly turn a silence into an estimate.
Is metering the same as price? No, and it is the number that decides what you actually pay. Two tools at the same headline can bill on completely different things: FetchDue is flat per workspace, Dueflo counts invoices in collections, Paidnice counts invoices and emails, Chaser bands you by annual revenue, and LedgerUp draws down AI credits at a per-credit overage once the monthly allocation is gone. A busy quarter moves four of those bills and leaves one where it was.
How to read this page
Nothing here says a competitor is worse at something it simply does not publish. Where a vendor is silent, the row says the vendor is silent, and that silence is registered with the URL it was read from in the same way a price is. Four of the six tools on this page are better buys than FetchDue for a buyer who is not an agency owner doing their own collections, and their pages say so. How the agent actually works is the page to read if the question is what FetchDue does rather than who else does it.