| Who works the claim | The collector contacts your users' customers. How it does that reflects on your product. | Who contacts the debtor, in whose name, and under which license or registration? | Debitura: a licensed local agency or law firm in the debtor's country; Debitura never contacts debtors itself. Modern Collections: debtors 'hear from Modern Collections by name'[23]. nl.legal: 'Justis 00030'[36]. incaseof.law: 'licensed in Austria, registered in Germany'[29]. |
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| Where it collects | Your users' customers may sit in many countries, and some are consumers. | Which debtor countries are covered, and does it take business debts, consumer debts or both? | Debitura: 180 countries. Riverty: '21 countries'[20]. Atradius Collections: 'more than 40 countries'[9]. Altus: 'all 50 states and Canada'[21]. Several providers focus on one country (see the table). |
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| How your platform offers it | A link, an API inside your screens or a white-label flow decide how much you build and who onboards your user. | Can I onboard many customers under one account, and who collects the agreement and checks identity? | Multi-customer models: Debitura's referral partner API[3], Modern Collections' platform partner account[25], paywise's Partner API[34], nl.legal's creditor management[36], mediaFinanz's partner ID[30]. |
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| Developer basics | A test environment, webhooks and safe retries decide how long the integration takes. | Are the docs public, is there a sandbox, are webhooks signed, and how are duplicates handled? | Public docs with a test environment: Debitura, Modern Collections, nl.legal and paywise[4][26][36][34]. Signed webhooks: Debitura, Modern Collections and nl.legal[6][23][36]. |
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| AI-agent readiness | Teams increasingly build and test integrations with AI coding agents. | Is there an MCP server or a guide for building with an AI agent? | Debitura: an MCP server and 'Build with an AI agent' guides[3]. Modern Collections: an MCP server and a CLI[25]. We found no MCP server at the other providers. |
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| Partner economics | If your platform carries the integration, you want to know what it earns before you build. | Is the revenue share or markup published, and on what is it calculated? | Debitura: a published revenue share[1]. Modern Collections: a markup model[24]. Debtist: 'open to profit sharing'[14]. incaseof.law: a partner program[29]. The others: not stated. |
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| Your users' cost | Your users pay the collection fee, so it shapes how the feature is received. | What is the fee, and is anything payable if nothing is recovered? | Published rates: Debitura from 6% in Europe and 7.5% elsewhere[8], Oddcoll 9.5% and 19.5%[18], Modern Collections 5–15%[24]. See the fees table for the rest. |
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