Invoicing API

Expand your product offering, and automate the essential invoicing and payments processes that drive your customers’ business.

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Example of Hurdlr’s Invoicing & Payments solution, with a dashboard showing a fictive company’s total outstanding payments, the total amount invoiced, and a list of paid and unpaid invoices.

An End-to-End Solution

With Tight, you can quickly build a range of invoicing tasks into your platform to meet your small business customers’ needs.

Built-in payment processing

Allow your customers to easily accept a range of payment methods and to set up account-on-file programs for one-click transactions.

Flexible customizations

Let your customers adjust their invoice templates—including logos, color schemes, payment terms, reminder schedules, and more—to fit their brand and business needs.

Reimbursable expenses

Allow your customers to automatically create line items for reimbursable expenses using a linked card.

Automated invoice generation

Enable your customers to instantly create and send new and recurring invoices based on predefined rules and triggers.

Real-time tracking

Provide your customers with up-to-the-minute insights and real-time updates on invoice status, last-viewed dates, and payment progress.

Effortless reconciliation

Automatically match your customer’s invoices to their bank deposits for more efficient and accurate record-keeping.

Live notifications

Enable your customers to send automated payment reminders to clients and receive instant alerts whenever invoices are viewed or settled.

Direct integrations

Connect your invoicing tools to the enterprise systems your customers 
use—from their CRM to their ERP—so they can keep all their financial 
data in sync.

All the Benefits, Without All the Complexity

We’ve built the infrastructure for you, so you can bring a best-in-class invoicing experience quickly to market.

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Grow your revenue

Tight’s embedded invoicing capabilities help you expand your product offering, boost customer engagement, and unlock new revenue streams with built-in payment processing.

Sprint to market

Our simple, off-the-shelf API can be implemented with little to no development effort—so you can launch an advanced invoicing solution in days or weeks, instead of months or years.

Rest secured

We comply with all privacy and security standards to protect your customers’ sensitive data—and you’ll never need to store their credit card or bank account information on your platform.

Build on your terms

Unlike other invoicing APIs, Tight allows you to choose your own payments processor and negotiate your terms directly, so you can build a payments program that works for you.

Delight your customers

Our white-labeled solution is easy to use and endlessly customizable—which means your customers get a smooth experience as they transform their financial operations.

What Our Customers Are Saying

Learn how Locality Bank used our invoicing API to build a flexible, frictionless user experience that empowers their community.

“We put a lot of work into building our platform, so we want to have ownership and control of both our brand and the services we produce. Tight’s white-label capabilities were the most critical part of the decision-making process for us.”
Corey LeBlanc, Co-Founder and CTO, Locality Bank
Read the Full Story

Featured Articles

Get expert insights into how an embedded invoicing solution can help fintechs, banking platforms, and vertical SaaS providers enhance their services for small businesses.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an invoice API?

An application programming interface (API) is essentially a communication protocol that serves as an intermediary between different software components. In simpler terms, it’s a set of procedures that applications use to interact with each other. APIs are integral to modern technology because they allow isolated systems to share data and functionalities, resulting in more sophisticated and interconnected digital solutions.

When it comes to invoicing, an API can automatically push and pull data between the different systems involved in the generation, transmission, and management of invoices. That enhances invoicing efficiency and accuracy by using software-to-software communication, enabling swift invoice processing, reduced errors, and simpler accounts receivables management.

What is a payment API?

A payments API or bill pay API allows merchants to flexibly integrate various payment methods into their platforms. That allows businesses to quickly scale their payments offerings and adapt to different markets by enabling or disabling specific payment methods as required. By streamlining the transaction process, payment APIs enhance customer experience, increase efficiency, and offer secure payment solutions tailored to diverse market demands.

Is an API a payment gateway?

An API is not a payment gateway, but rather a tool that facilitates communication between different software applications. A payment gateway, which authorizes and processes transactions, uses an API to interact with other systems—like merchant websites.

While a payment gateway securely transmits customer information and processes transactions, the API sends the transaction data to the gateway and then sends the response back to the website. Thus, while an API is a vital piece of how a payment gateway operates, it is not the gateway itself.

How does API billing work?

API billing typically involves charging for API usage based on the number of calls, the volume of data transferred, or the level of features used. API providers typically adopt usage-based pricing models on a per-transaction or per-subscription basis, often with minimum monthly commitments. To learn more about Tight's billing models, reach out to a sales representative.

How do you define invoicing vs. billing?

"Invoicing" refers to creating and sending a detailed list of goods or services provided, usually toward a future payment. On the other hand, "billing" can be less detailed. It typically involves generating a simple statement of charges, often demanding immediate payment.

In the simplest terms, invoicing concerns future payments, while billing concerns urgent payments.

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