Quick Receivable vs EBizCharge

EBizCharge helps customers pay. Quick Receivable helps your team collect.

BEST VALUE

Quick Receivable

AR collections inside Salesforce

$100 /user/month

Billed annually. Free 15 day trial.

Main job

Works overdue invoices

Go live

As little as 4 weeks

Takes payments

EBizCharge

Payments inside Salesforce and ERPs

Quote based

Rates depend on processing volume and payment methods.

Main job

Collects card and ACH payments

Collections tools

Reminders and payment links

Takes payments

Yes

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One helps customers pay. One helps your team collect.

EBizCharge

Payment capture inside your systems

EBizCharge is a payment processor. It adds card and ACH acceptance to Salesforce and to ERPs like NetSuite, SAP, and QuickBooks. Teams send payment links by email or text. Customers pay from a portal. Payments post back to the record.

Quick Receivable

Collections work inside Salesforce

Quick Receivable does the work once an invoice goes overdue. It scores accounts, sends dunning, tracks promises to pay, runs disputes, and matches cash to invoices. It does not process payments and it does not send payment links.

EBizCharge's own Salesforce AR guide tells teams to build aging alerts and reminder sequences with Salesforce flows. Quick Receivable ships that work as part of the product, so your admin does not have to build it. Both run inside Salesforce, so a team can use a processor for payment capture and Quick Receivable for follow up. We confirm the exact setup on the demo. Our Salesforce-native vs integrated AR comparison covers the architecture side.

Feature by feature: EBizCharge and Quick Receivable

Criteria	EBizCharge	Quick Receivable
Main job	Payment processing and receivables tools embedded in ERP, CRM, and accounting systems	AR collections workflow built natively on Salesforce
Runs inside Salesforce	Yes, installs into Salesforce	Yes, built natively on Salesforce
Account prioritization	Not listed on its AR automation page	AI Insight priority score on every account
Dunning	Automated reminders, with sequences built through Salesforce flows	Early reminder to final notice, plus broken promise follow up
Promise to pay	Not listed on its AR automation page	Tracked on the invoice with a broken promise count
Dispute management	Not listed on its AR automation page	Owner, reason, resolution history, and paused reminders
Credit risk scoring	Not listed on its AR automation page	Credit applications and a 0 to 100 risk score
Cash application	Posts the payments it processes and matches them to invoices	Matches remittances to invoices and splits one payment across several
AI tools	Not listed on its AR automation page	Email drafting, tone adjustment, email classification, AI collection calls
Pricing	Quote based on processing volume	$100 per user per month, billed annually
Setup time	Not published	As little as 4 weeks

EBizCharge details come from its website and public review sites. Check current features and terms with EBizCharge before you decide. For what customers say about it, read our EBizCharge reviews.

What each one costs

EBizCharge

Quote based

EBizCharge does not publish rates. It quotes based on processing volume, accepted payment methods, and connected software. The vendor states there are no contracts and no setup costs.

Quick Receivable

$100/user/mo

Billed annually. All features and AI tools included. One time implementation fee of $0 to $10,000.

Free trial

15 days

A free 15 day product trial is available for Quick Receivable.

Quick Receivable has no transaction fee because it never touches the payment. See Quick Receivable pricing or run your own numbers with the AR ROI calculator.

See Pricing AR ROI Calculator

What Quick Receivable adds after an invoice goes overdue

Quick Receivable is Salesforce accounts receivable software built for the work between a late invoice and cash in the bank.

Dunning on a schedule

Reminders go out before the due date, on it, after it, and as a final notice. Missed promises get their own follow up. The full cycle is on our dunning management software page.

Promise to pay

Record the promised amount and date on the invoice. A missed date counts toward the account's broken promise total and triggers the follow up template.

Disputes

Log a dispute against an invoice, assign an owner, and pause reminders until it closes. Resolution history stays on the record. See dispute management.

Credit risk

Credit applications feed a 0 to 100 risk score built from Equifax data, payment behavior, broken promises, and dispute rate. See credit management.

Cash application

Match a payment to the right invoice, split it across several, and trace it back to the source receipt. See cash application.

AI for collectors

AI Insight scores accounts and suggests the next action. The Email Draft Engine writes the message. AI calls follow up when a promise breaks. Read more on AI in accounts receivable.

Every one of these runs inside Salesforce, next to the customer record your sales team already uses.

EBizCharge fits if

You want customers to pay by card or ACH from a link or a portal.
You need recurring billing, auto pay, or surcharging.
Your main problem is payment friction, not follow up.
You run an ERP besides Salesforce and want payments embedded across both.

Quick Receivable fits if

Your problem is overdue balances and the work it takes to chase them.
Collectors need a ranked list of which accounts to call first.
Disputes, promises to pay, and credit risk live in spreadsheets and email.
You want AR in Salesforce, not in a second system.
You run SAP and want a native integration.

If a payment processor is not the tool you need, see EBizCharge alternatives for other ways to fix collections.

WillScot runs 175,000 invoices a month on it

"Quick Receivable has fundamentally transformed how we manage collections, giving us true transparency into our receivables and collector activity while enabling a smooth transition off our legacy platform. The result is improved accountability, stronger decision-making, and a scalable foundation to modernize credit and collections."

Joshua Nolan, Vice President, WillScot | Fortune 1000 | North America's leading modular space and portable storage provider

WillScot moved off its previous collections platform and now runs Quick Receivable on top of SAP and Salesforce. The deployment included native SAP integration with three delta loads a day, full data migration, and live dashboards for collectors, supervisors, and finance leaders. WillScot went live in 4 weeks.

Read the full WillScot case study.

View Case Study

See the collections side in a live Salesforce org

Book a demo and we walk through dunning, disputes, promises to pay, and cash application on real data. No preparation needed.

Book a Free Demo

Questions about Quick Receivable and EBizCharge

What is the difference between Quick Receivable and EBizCharge?

EBizCharge is a payment processor that adds card and ACH acceptance, payment links, and a customer portal to Salesforce and other systems. Quick Receivable is AR collections software built natively on Salesforce. It prioritizes accounts, sends dunning, tracks promises to pay, runs disputes, scores credit risk, and applies cash. One helps customers pay. The other helps your team collect.

Does Quick Receivable accept payments?

No. Quick Receivable does not process payments and does not send payment links. It tracks payments, applies cash to invoices, and runs the collections work around them.

Can I use EBizCharge and Quick Receivable together?

Both run inside Salesforce, so a team can use a processor like EBizCharge for payment capture and Quick Receivable for collections. We confirm the exact setup for your org on the demo.

Is EBizCharge an accounts receivable automation tool?

EBizCharge describes itself as an AR automation platform. Its AR features center on invoice delivery, payment links, a customer portal, auto pay, reminders, and payment posting. Its Salesforce guide describes building aging alerts and reminder sequences with Salesforce flows. Quick Receivable includes the collections workflow in the product.

How does Quick Receivable pricing compare to EBizCharge?

Quick Receivable costs $100 per user per month, billed annually, with a one time implementation fee of $0 to $10,000. EBizCharge does not publish rates. It quotes based on processing volume, payment methods, and connected software. Check current terms with EBizCharge.

Does Quick Receivable charge transaction fees?

No. Quick Receivable does not process payments, so there is no per transaction fee.

How long does Quick Receivable take to go live?

As little as 4 weeks. WillScot, a Fortune 1000 company with 175,000 invoices a month, went live in 4 weeks.

Does Quick Receivable have a free trial?

Yes. A free 15 day product trial is available.