FetchDue vs Chaser

Both products exist so you stop chasing invoices by hand. The difference is what happens after the reminder goes out — and what you pay for it.

What Chaser is

Chaser is an established receivables platform: scheduled reminder sequences, receivables reporting, SMS and call credits, and built-in commercial credit checking so you can vet a customer before extending terms. Its published pricing is revenue-tiered: the entry Compact plan starts at $259/month USD (£199 / AUD 399) for four users, Core at $779/month USD, and Complete at $1,169/month USD, each tier gated by your annual revenue — Compact is for agencies under £4 million a year, Core under £10 million, Complete under £100 million, and above £100 million it becomes a Custom plan sold by demo. Billed yearly instead of monthly, Chaser takes 10% off: Compact works out at $233/month. Prices read from chaserhq.com/chaser-pricing on 25 September 2026.

What FetchDue is

FetchDue is an AI collections agent built only for agencies. It doesn’t stop at sending the reminder on schedule:

It drafts every chase in your voice and sends from your own mailbox — to your client it reads like you wrote it, not like a platform template.
It reads every reply and acts on what the client actually said: a request to split the invoice becomes a drafted installment plan, a promise to pay is tracked and followed up if it slips, anything sensitive is handed straight back to you.
You approve every send — nothing reaches a client without your tap.
Pro is $5/month flat. No revenue tiers — your price doesn’t rise because your agency grew.

Choose Chaser if…

You need commercial credit checking before extending terms.
You want phone-call escalation with bundled call credits.
You run a finance team that wants a mature receivables reporting suite.

Choose FetchDue if…

You’re an agency where the person chasing invoices is also the person running the client relationship — and the chase has to sound like you.
You want the replies handled, not just the reminders scheduled — reading, classifying, and drafting the answer is the actual time sink.
You want to start at $5/month instead of $259+.

Still narrowing the field? Paidnice is the other product most agencies shortlist against Chaser — see FetchDue vs Paidnice. Paraglide is the one competitor that is also an agent rather than a scheduler, at the finance-team end — FetchDue vs Paraglide. Trove is the other one, at the UK small-business end — FetchDue vs Trove. Or read how the agent actually works, or see the full best invoice chasing software for agencies roundup. Already decided to move off Chaser? The five tools agencies switch to, with today’s prices and what the migration involves, are in best Chaser alternatives for agencies.

Common questions

Is FetchDue cheaper than Chaser? Yes. FetchDue Pro is $5/month flat. Chaser starts at $259/month USD on its revenue-tiered Compact plan (£199 / AUD 399), or $233/month billed yearly, rising to $779/month (Core) and $1,169/month (Complete); verified on chaserhq.com/chaser-pricing, 25 September 2026.

What does Chaser do that FetchDue doesn't? Chaser includes commercial credit checking, phone-call escalation with bundled call credits, and a full receivables reporting suite. FetchDue is narrower on purpose — it drafts and sends every chase in your voice and handles the replies, built only for agencies.

Does FetchDue send from my own email? Yes. Every chase is drafted in your voice and sent from your own mailbox, and you approve each message before it reaches a client — so to your client it reads like you wrote it, not like a platform template.

The fastest way to compare is to watch the agent work a real overdue book. See the live demo →