Frequently Asked Questions

Why take out a credit insurance policy: Learn about the benefits of credit insurance and how it can protect your business.

Benefits of a trade credit insurance policy: Learn about our five key benefits of taking out a credit insurance policy.

Protect your accounts receivable from bad debt and unpaid invoices: Learn how credit insurance can preserve your cash flow.

Providing all documentation up front can speed up the claim process: Find out what we need, and why.

Maximising your claim payout: Our seven tips for traders when making a credit insurance claim.

All about credit risk: See how a good credit risk management strategy can protect your cash flow and support your business.

Any combination of factors can lead to a business failing - here are our top ten warning signs to look for.

All about business debt collection, including how to settle unpaid invoices, negotiate with debtors and collect debt.

All about debt recovery: Learn about the debt recovery process for businesses operating in UK and overseas.

MCT and MEP: Find out what 'Maximum Credit Terms' and 'Maximum Extension Period' mean.

What you include on your invoice can impact on your ability to make a claim - here are the key items you should include on your invoice.

Find out why DSO is important and how operating within a healthy level of days sales outstanding is good for business.

When it comes to export trade credit insurance, the advantages of having a policy far outweigh the disadvantages.

An average policy, insuring turnover of £1m a year, costs around £3,500 in annual premiums. That equates to just £0.35 for every £100 invoiced. However, some policies will cost less and some will cost more, with the final premium being dictated by the level of risk and the amount to be insured

You can insure your export credit. Also called credit insurance, or trade credit insurance, the cover protects your accounts receivable from the risk of non-payment.

Learn how to reduce DSO to positively impact cash flow, reduce the risk of payment default and minimise lost interest.