0800 9774848

Success Stories

No more excuses

No more excuses – Cryer & Stott Cheesemongers

Whether it’s a holiday, a power cut or the age-old favourite – “the cheque is in the post” – there are so many excuses a late-paying customer can come up with to stall on paying what’s owed.

This can be frustrating for businesses relying on that cash to help their company thrive.

That’s the problem our client Cryer & Stott Cheesemongers found when they tried to recover their money from a customer that made several false promises to pay.

After chasing the customer in house for 8 months Cryer & Stott Cheesemongers sought the assistance of our debt-collection experts to help retrieve their money.

Despite continued failure to pay in the past, the introduction of Hilton-Baird Collection Services encouraged the customer to pay up and the debt was settled in full within one month, in three separate instalments.

Cryer & Stott Cheesemongers’ director, Clare Holmes, said: “Listening to the customer’s stalling tactics was frustrating and we were beginning to lose patience but the team at Hilton-Baird were really professional and were quickly able to retrieve what was rightfully ours.

“As well as this, they also secured statutory late payment interest and compensation for us on top. We were really impressed with the results.”

If like Cryer & Stott Cheesemongers you’re tired of waiting to get paid look no further. Contact our team today to find out how our award-winning services can help you, or get a quick quote to find out what we’d charge should we successfully recover your unpaid invoices.

Get a quote

Just some of our clients

  • Harrisons Business Recovery
  • Wote Street People
  • Barclays
  • Wupwoo
  • Leumi ABL
  • Mazars
  • Eazipay
  • PNC Business Credit
  • Leonard Curtis
  • Close Brothers Invoice Finance
  • FRP Advisory
  • NatWest
  • SER Contractor
  • Construction Recruitment Services
  • Midland Rock
  • Kroll
  • BNP Paribas
  • Quantuma
  • Kreston Reeves
  • Custom Glass

Authorised and Regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority