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No recovery, no fee B2B collections

No recovery, no fee B2B collections is a contingency pricing shape for commercial receivables: the recovery partner earns a fee only when cash comes back on the placed balance. If nothing is recovered, you do not pay that contingency fee. Finance teams usually look for this model when they want specialist help on aged invoices without funding an hourly chase that may return nothing.

RevRecoup describes outsourced recovery under that same commercial rule—no recovery, no fee—alongside a self-service path and a live client portal. An estimated fee range is shown after review. Acceptance and placement are not guaranteed; submitting a file does not mean a collector will take it.

What contingency pricing does—and does not—cover

Contingency answers one question: who carries the risk that the chase produces no cash. Under a pure no-recovery-no-fee arrangement for outsourced recovery, the contingency fee is tied to recovered amounts. That is useful when AR capacity is thin and you do not want to pay for effort alone.

It does not replace ordinary AR hygiene. You still need a correct open balance, aging that matches your books, and an evidence pack someone else can work from. Contingency also does not automatically authorize outreach. On RevRecoup, new receivables enter a held intake state; import alone does not start contact or assign a collector. Merchant approval is required before an eligible action.

Ask, in writing, what sits outside the contingency percentage: authorized legal steps, court costs, minimums, termination terms, and how direct payments to you during the engagement are treated. Those details matter more than the slogan on a landing page.

When finance ops usually consider it

In-house reminders are enough when the buyer is reachable and the dispute is thin. Contingency-style outsourcing becomes worth a look when:

None of those signals means every open invoice should leave your desk. They mean a subset of aged commercial receivables may fit a success-tied path after preparation and review.

Prepare the file before you talk about fees

Fee structure is secondary to a reviewable record. Specialists and policy checks both stall on the same gaps your team already hit if the pack is incomplete:

Cleaner files make estimated ranges after review more meaningful, and they reduce the chance that outreach starts from the wrong balance or the wrong dispute story.

How RevRecoup keeps approval in the loop

The public flow is Connect → Classify → Approve → Learn. That sequence is how contingency recovery stays a controlled handoff rather than a black box.

Connect. Upload records or connect a supported platform. Held intake means nothing is sent just because a spreadsheet landed.

Classify. AI-assisted checks organize evidence, surface gaps, and explain why a receivable is held, reviewable, or eligible under the current policy version.

Approve. You review and choose an allowed self-service action or request outsourced review. Approval gates sit before outreach.

Learn. Track activity, payments, disputes, promises-to-pay, and outcomes in the portal while cases move.

For teams that still want to run outreach themselves, self-service uses AI-powered voice, email, and payment workflows after eligibility and approval. The site offers the first 25 eligible receivables free for self-service, with no card required to begin. That free allowance applies to eligible self-service receivables only. Outsourced recovery is the path when you want specialist collectors under the no-recovery-no-fee rule, still behind the same classify and approve gates.

Questions to ask any contingency collections partner

RevRecoup’s published commercial rule for outsourced recovery is no recovery, no fee, with an estimated range shown after review. Placement is not guaranteed. Use those questions—and the held → classify → approve path—to keep the economics and the control clear before anyone contacts the buyer.

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