Success fee $950, shown before you submit.
If 12 to 24 months overdue: 17.5% ($1,750).
Quote on request. Not published.
Intrum Germany charges a percentage of the amount collected, set per claim; the percentage is not published[10]
Intrum and Debitura both help businesses collect unpaid invoices from debtors abroad. Here is how they compare on model, fees, coverage and tools, using each company's own website.
Six things buyers compare first. "Same" means the model is alike, not identical; check the full table for detail.
Fifteen points in five groups. Text first, with a mark where a plain answer helps. Numbers in brackets link to the source.
One example, worked through with each company's published numbers. Legal action is extra with both and is quoted separately.
Debitura's fee depends on claim size and the debtor's country: from 6% in Europe on amounts of $150,000 and above, and from 7.5% elsewhere. Claims over 12 months cost more, and the uplift is shown before you submit. See every fee band.
Three facts from Intrum's own website.
Intrum states it has offices in 20 European countries and serves around 70,000 businesses[3][6]. It was founded in 1923, has its registered office in Stockholm and is listed on Nasdaq Stockholm[5][7][8].
Its Multinational Collections Hub offers a single global agreement, multi-level SLAs, one reporting system and one IT integration for all hub markets[2].
Intrum buys receivables at a percentage of face value, as one-off sales or forward-flow deals, from consumer and B2B portfolios[9].
Some cases fit Intrum better. If yours is one of them, we would rather you knew now.
Debitura is a platform, not an agency. A licensed local partner collects; you sign one agreement and follow every case in one place.
You can start with your next overdue invoice. Nothing has to move at once.
Sign up online. There is no setup fee.
The Standard Debt Collection Agreement covers every country.
By form, CSV, an accounting integration, Zapier or the API.
Talk to the local partner on each case in the case chat.
Open cases. Cases already placed with Intrum usually stay there until they close. Check your current agreement for notice periods before you move anything.
Collection groups, credit insurers, international agencies, law firms and platforms all collect abroad, in different ways.
No, Intrum does not publish rates for international collection. Intrum Germany says it charges a percentage of the amount collected, set by the claim's age, value, location and whether the debtor is a business or a consumer. The global site asks you to contact local sales for a quote.
Intrum collects through its own offices in 20 European countries and a partner network elsewhere. Its pages put that network at 'additional 160 markets', '180 markets' or 'over 160 countries'.
Yes, Intrum buys receivables, including overdue invoices and non-performing loans, at a percentage of face value. It offers one-off sales and forward-flow deals.
Intrum Germany gives clients Intrum Web, a client portal open around the clock that shows open and closed cases and amounts recovered. Hub clients also get one reporting system for all countries.
Cases already with Intrum usually stay there until they close. You can send new claims to Debitura at any time; check your current agreement for notice periods.
No. Debitura is a debt collection platform. We match your case to a licensed local collection agency or law firm in your debtor's country, which does the collection under local law. We provide the agreement, the platform and the quality checks.
No. Debitura charges $0 upfront, with no setup fee or retainer. You pay a success fee only on money that is recovered, and legal action is quoted separately and only starts if you accept.
You see the fee before you submit. If nothing is recovered, you pay nothing.