The marketing site you’re reading went through a full redesign. Not a coat of paint — a rebuild around a clearer promise: Get paid. Skip the blah.
We kept the bar high on purpose. Cute marketing is fine; fake statistics are not. Every figure that appears on the site is either product-defensible (like the 14-day attribution window on “overdue money collected”) or clearly labelled as an example with sample data.
What changed
- Wider layout and calmer type so product screenshots can breathe
- Real product surfaces instead of invented mock UI
- A full footer for legal, refunds, GDPR data requests, and help
- Dedicated industry pages and how-it-works for businesses that invoice on terms
- Pricing cards that sell the real meter: balance you can chase at once — not a fictional chase count
- Company identity: PayBlah, primary contact Richard Brennan
What did not change
PayBlah is still accounts-receivable software — not a debt-collection agency. Reminders go out in your name. You remain the creditor. Safety rails like stop-on-payment, opt-outs, and the kill switch are designed to sit on every plan, not behind an upgrade wall.
Card payments for your subscription go through Stripe. PayBlah does not store full card numbers. Refunds and cancellation are spelled out in plain language for customers and reviewers alike.
Where to go next
Product path: How It Works · Features · Pricing. Company path: About Us Vs Collection Agency · Contact. Privacy path: GDPR Data Request.
This update describes real product and website work. It is not financial advice. Legal: Terms · Refunds · Privacy.