Collect rent, deposits and fees without chasing anyone
You schedule the due date; we email your client a payment request, they pay by card on a secure Stripe page, the instalment is marked in your calendar and you both receive a numbered PDF receipt. If they don’t pay, we remind them.
How it works
Create the due date
Rent, deposit, booking fee, service fee or any dated payment. Choose whether it repeats monthly or yearly and how many days before you want the reminder.
Add your client
Their email and the amount. Request the payment with one button, or set it to go out automatically with the same notice as your reminder.
Your client pays from the link
They get an email with the amount, concept and date, and pay by card on Stripe without creating an account. They can pay early: the due date does not change.
A receipt for both
On payment the instalment shows as paid in your calendar and you both get a PDF receipt with sequential numbering, your details and theirs.
Who it is for
Landlords and property managers
Monthly rent, deposit, yearly review, end of tenancy. The tenant signs the agreement in iSign and pays every month from the same place.
→Freelancers with recurring fees
Tutors, trainers, maintenance, consultants: monthly fees from regular clients without chasing transfers.
→Businesses with expiring contracts
Renewals, price reviews, notice periods: the calendar reminds you and, if there is a payment, handles it.
→What makes it different
The money goes straight to you
You collect into your own Stripe account. iSign never holds or moves your money; it only deducts the 1% fee.
Early payment without moving dates
The client can pay any time before the due date. The date stays, and the next instalment carries on as normal.
A receipt in your name
Sequential numbering, your business name, tax ID and address, the concept and the instalment. With your logo if you have Pro branding.
Automatic reminders
If they haven’t paid the day before, we remind them. You just watch the money come in.
Manual payments too
Paid by bank transfer or cash? Record it in one click and it stays just as tidy.
Everything encrypted
Amounts, emails and receipt details are encrypted in the database. Payment links are secret and tied to one client.
What it costs
Signing documents and the calendar with up to 3 due dates are free. Requesting payments from clients is part of the Pro plan (€4.99/month, cancel any time) with a 1% fee per payment, deducted automatically. Stripe adds its card fee (around 1.5% + €0.25 in Europe). If you don’t collect, you pay nothing beyond the plan.
€4.99/month and 1% per payment: if you don’t collect, you don’t pay. Includes unlimited due dates, unlimited sends and your brand.
Frequently asked questions
What do I need to start collecting?
An iSign account on the Pro plan and your Stripe account connected from the dashboard Overview (free, two minutes). If you already use “Get paid on signing”, it is already connected.
Does my client need to register?
No. They receive an email with a link, see who is charging them, the concept and the amount, and pay by card. They then get the receipt by email.
Is the receipt an invoice?
No. It is a payment receipt: proof that payment was made. If you must issue a tax invoice, keep doing so with your invoicing software.
What if the client pays before the date?
They can, as soon as they receive the link. The instalment is marked paid and the due date does not change; if it repeats monthly, the next one carries on as normal.
And if they don’t pay?
The day before the due date we send a reminder. In the calendar you will see the instalment pending and can resend the request, copy the link to send by WhatsApp, or record the payment if they transfer it.
Can I collect by direct debit?
Not yet: today the client pays by card. SEPA direct debit with a signed mandate is in development.
From contract to payment, without chasing anyone
Create the due date, add your client’s email and we request the payment. Once paid, the instalment is marked automatically and you both get the receipt.
Start with iSign Payments →