We send invoices from your own email, so brands see you, not Burr. One quick check: enter your email and we'll send you a 6-digit code.
Code, single-use, expires in 10 minutes. We won't add you to any list.
On its way to your client. We'll email you the moment they confirm receipt.
To your client
Overdue statements go out on a schedule you set. You stay polite; Burr stays persistent.
Every client you've billed, sorted by how they treat your time.
Set once. Every new invoice inherits these.
The creator chose to lock this delivery to the recipient. Enter your email — we'll send a 6-digit code. Standard for finance teams handling deposits or NDAs.
Code sent. Check your inbox.
If you need access, please contact the creator directly. Any download links from this delivery are no longer active. A new delivery can be issued if needed.
Three kinds of Selection — creative work, brand briefs, recruitment. Featured beside the composer, seen by every creator sending a delivery. Selected, not sold: every entry is editorially reviewed.
Permanently free for verified students. Same editorial review for every entry. Via the Burr Open programme.
For independent creators. Free to enter, free to be featured. Continue as a Burr Featured member to stay in the rotation.
Brief, campaign, or partnership. Put work in front of creators who already invoice professionally.
Foundation-backed creators feature permanently at no cost, via partnership.
Every entry is read by a person. Creative work, brand briefs, or recruitment. No SaaS, no crypto, no AI tools. We reply within a week, yes or no.
Placement beside the composer, seen by everyone sending a delivery. Reviewed, not sold.
Free. No account, no card.
An invoice is not a feeling. It is a date, an amount, a set of terms — and yet, in the creator economy, it has become a six-month correspondence rich in subtext, hedging, and unread apologies.
You make the work. You send the work. The work is good. The brand uses the work in a campaign that wins awards. You write the first email: “just following up on invoice 042.” Then another. Then another. Eventually the money arrives — three months late — and you are supposed to thank the AP team.
This is not an oversight. This is a working system that works for one side. It works because asking for money has been made into an emotional act, performed by the creator, in the creator's voice, on the creator's time.
“Just following up” is the most exhausting sentence in the English language. We are retiring it.
Burr takes the chase out of your inbox and puts it in a statement. The statement says one thing: this invoice is 14 days overdue, please pay £2,400 by Friday. No softening, no smiling, no exclamation marks. It is sent from your domain, it copies a finance address when escalation requires it, and it arrives whether you remember to send it or not.
The other side sees the same record you do. There is no “I never got that email.” There is no he-said-she-said. There is a ledger. The ledger is cold. The cold is the dignity.
Every invoice has a burrflake. Six arms, one for each step of overdue. As the invoice ages, arms fill in. By the time all six are glowing yellow, you have a tool you can screenshot, you have an icon a brand can no longer pretend not to see, and you have the option to issue a final notice that names the consequence.
It is silly. It is also serious. We chose a snowflake-shaped seedpod because we wanted to make late payment visible without making it angry. A burrflake is a small, sticky, persistent thing. It is also pretty. That contradiction is the brand.
We will not write debt-collection scripts. We will not gamify being paid. We will not run leaderboards of who pays the slowest. We are not a marketplace, we are not a contract tool, and we are not an AI agent that drafts your follow-ups for you in a voice that sounds nothing like you.
We are an invoice that knows what date it is, and a statement that goes out without you having to write it.
The reason this works is the brand needs the files. That is the only consent moment in the system: confirm receipt, agree terms, access work. Everything after that is recorded and observable to both sides. We are not threatening anyone. We are merely refusing to forget.
Get paid. Get on with it.
Both columns are binding to the extent legalese is. You deserve to know what you're agreeing to in fewer words.
Burr provides a tool (“the Service”) enabling registered creators (“Users”) to dispatch combined deliveries of digital assets and invoices to designated recipients (“Brands”), and automates subsequent statement communications according to a fixed schedule.
You send files + invoices in one go. We mail follow-ups on a fixed schedule.
Burr does not host User-provided assets. The Service stores hyperlinks to third-party file hosts and is not liable for the availability, retention or expiry of such third-party content.
We pass through the link. If your file host expires it, we can't recover the file.
A Brand's interaction with the magic-link confirmation constitutes acknowledgement of receipt of the assets and of the payment terms displayed. This acknowledgement is recorded as an immutable timestamped event.
When the brand clicks “confirm receipt,” they're agreeing to the terms you set. We keep a timestamp.
Statements and reminders are dispatched from a verified sender domain associated with the User. The User may mute, pause, or trigger individual communications. Burr does not guarantee deliverability against third-party spam filtering.
Emails go from your domain. You can pause or retrigger. Spam folders are out of our hands.
A “final notice” statement, available upon completion of six aging cycles (“burrflake stage 6”), names a deadline after which the User may refer the debt to a recovery service of their choice. Burr does not initiate, mediate or otherwise participate in any subsequent recovery action.
When the burrflake is full, you can issue a “pay by X or this goes to debt recovery.” Burr stops there. You take it from there.
Selections are editorial features, not advertising. Entries across the categories are reviewed and chosen at Burr's discretion; a fee reserves a submission for review, not a guaranteed feature. Burr reserves the right to decline entries deemed off-category or in conflict with the editorial principles of the Service.
Four kinds of Selection: students (Burr Open), working creatives, brands, and institutional partners. We can say no to anything else.
Founding-member pricing (£12/month) is locked for the lifetime of an uninterrupted Pro subscription. Subsequent Users will be charged the standard rate as published.
First 100 keep £12/month as long as you don't cancel. Cancelling once and resubscribing later loses the rate.
One inbox per thing. We reply within 24 hours. No bots, no ticketing portals.
Receipt on its way. Your dashboard and brand CRM are unlocked.
We'll email you a one-time link. If you sent an anonymous delivery in the last 30 days, it'll attach to your account.
Four steps. You never write a chase email.
One link, one invoice, one click for the brand.
Brand unlocks files by confirming receipt and terms.
Burrflake fills as the invoice ages. Statements go out automatically.
Ledger closes. Move on. No emails written.
The steps the Burr team takes once you request support on an overdue invoice.
You request support on an overdue invoice. Burr receives the full record — invoice, terms, and every reminder already sent.
A Burr specialist confirms the case and sets the approach. Usually within one working day.
Burr contacts the client directly, on the record. You are not in the thread.
If it stays unpaid, Burr issues a formal demand and, with your approval, refers it to a UK recovery service.
The Burr team will take over collection. What happens next:
Burr chases this invoice for you, automatically. Set when reminders go out, choose the tone, and see exactly what's been sent.
A statement with a hard 7-day deadline. After that the invoice is flagged and you can refer the debt to a recovery service. Burr stops escalating.
Statement · FINAL NOTICE · Invoice BURR042 Outstanding: £3,200 Days overdue: 53 Pay-by deadline: 30 November 2026 (7 days) If payment is not received by the deadline, this debt will be referred to a UK debt-recovery service. All correspondence to date is attached. — the creator
Propose a new pay-by date and a one-line reason. The creator accepts, declines, or counters.
Invoice #BURR042 · £3,200 · due 2 November 2026. We'll set a nudge 3 days before, and again on the day.
"Net 30" means payment is due 30 days after the invoice is issued. Standard for UK creative work. Shorter terms (Net 7 / Net 14) get you paid faster — useful with new clients.
Burr automatically converts working days to a calendar due date for the brand. Reminders fire on the correct day either way.
The magic link will return a "this delivery has been revoked" page. Any download links from this delivery become invalid immediately. The brand gets an email letting them know to contact you directly.
Audit history is preserved. You can issue a new delivery to the same brand at any time.
Burr sends an email on each scheduled day so you don't have to chase. Toggle any of them on or off. The brand only sees one email at a time — and a polite one at that.
You're always the sender — Burr just writes the words and times the send. Reply to any email and you take over the thread.
Snapshot of what you've sent and what's landed. Numbers refresh nightly.
Use this for your Self Assessment. Pro: a printable SA-103 summary lands in your account in April.
Enter your UK university email (.ac.uk) or institutional address. We'll send a one-time link to confirm. Your Pro plan drops to £0 immediately and you get free Selections placement.
Existing students & institutional members: sign in with your verified email to restore Burr Open status.
If yes, you can get going right away. If you'd like a hand, we'll mark each field with a small ⓘ you can hover for context — terms, late-payment, UTR, the lot.
You can change this later in Settings.