Influencers & creators
You flew out, shot the trip, posted on schedule — and the invoice is still sitting in someone's inbox two months later.
- Sponsored trips
- Reels & TikTok
- Blog packages
Tourism boards, visitor bureaus, and chambers are slow payers — 30, 60, sometimes 90 days after you turn in the work. We hand you the money now and wait on them ourselves.
No new paperwork, no application packet, no waiting on a committee vote. Forward what you already sent and we take it from there.
Same PDF, same numbers, same due date. Forward it to us exactly as it went out — you don't rewrite anything or fill out a stack of forms.
One short call or email to whoever signed off on your work — just to hear that the project happened and the invoice is approved. We handle that conversation, not you.
The money lands in your account minus the one flat fee we quoted you. The board pays us on their own slow schedule — which is no longer your problem.
We work with the people destinations hire to make them look good — and who end up floating the bill while the board's payment cycle grinds along.
You flew out, shot the trip, posted on schedule — and the invoice is still sitting in someone's inbox two months later.
The destination is already running your footage in their campaign. You'd like the check that goes with it.
You already paid your freelancers, your media buys, and your team. Waiting three months on a public agency isn't a cash flow plan.
Banners, booths, brochures, festival build-outs. You fronted materials and labor months before the board's check clears.
Destination marketing money moves through budgets, committees, and county finance offices. That's just how public tourism funding works — and none of it speeds up because you did a great job.
Meanwhile you've got gear rentals, flights, editors, and a printer who wants to be paid this week. We step in the middle: you get your money now, we wait on the board's schedule.
Start With One InvoiceNo. You're not borrowing anything and there's nothing to pay back. We buy the unpaid invoice from you at a small discount, and then the board pays us instead of you. No interest, no monthly payment, no balance following you around.
One flat percentage of the invoice, quoted to you in writing before you agree to anything. That's the whole fee. No signup cost, no monthly charge, no surprise line items on the back end.
No. What matters is whether the tourism board, bureau, or chamber is good for the money — and public destination organizations almost always are. Your personal credit never comes into it.
Yes, and that's normal. We reach out to confirm the project happened and the invoice is approved, then tell them where to send payment. It's a routine conversation, and plenty of directors have had it before.
Most first-time vendors are paid about 24 hours after we confirm the invoice with the board. If you send it in the morning and the director answers that day, the money usually moves the next business day.
Not at all. Send one, send all of them, or send nothing for six months. There's no contract locking you in and nothing to cancel later.
We chase it, not you. Collecting is the part we take on when we buy the invoice — that's the whole point of handing it over.
Tell us who owes you and how much. We'll come back with your flat fee in writing — usually the same day — and if you like the number, you get paid.
Fill this out and we'll reply with your flat fee.
You're a creator, not a lender. Hand us the invoice and go back to the work you actually get hired for.
Get My Invoice Paid