Start conservative
If the math works at a modest recovery rate, the batch is usually worth reviewing.
Interactive resource
Recovery ROI calculator Estimate the cash hiding in unpaid balances.
Use conservative assumptions to decide whether a recovery batch is worth submitting. This calculator is illustrative and not a guarantee of results.
No upfront fee
Portal visibility
Compliant workflows
Calculator
Estimate possible net recovery.
Use conservative numbers. This is only a directional model.
Estimated net recovery
$7,000
Gross recovered$10,000
Success fee$3,000
Net back to business$7,000
Why it matters
A structured recovery path for accounts that would otherwise sit untouched.
Segment by type
Chargebacks, Net 30 invoices, and aged B2B balances often perform differently.
No upfront fee model
A success-fee workflow changes the downside calculation because you pay only from collected funds.
Workflow
From account data to tracked recovery activity.
1
Enter your unpaid balance
Use the total value of the batch you are considering submitting.
2
Pick a recovery assumption
For chargebacks, use a more conservative rate than for newer B2B invoices.
3
Compare gross and net
Estimate recovered cash before and after the success fee.
4
Submit the accounts
A real review can separate strong, weak, and poor-fit files.
Questions
Quick answers
Is this a guarantee?
No. It is a planning tool. Actual results depend on account age, documentation, debtor quality, and legal constraints.
What recovery rate should I use?
Use a conservative assumption first. Chargebacks may be lower, while newer documented B2B invoices may perform better.
Why model net recovery?
Net recovery is the useful number for decision-making because it estimates cash back after the success fee.
Ready to see which accounts are recoverable?
Submit a focused batch first. RevRecoup can help separate strong files from poor-fit accounts before work begins.
Submit accounts for review ->