Who it's for
Australian construction businesses that get paid last
If you do the work or supply the goods before the money arrives, you're carrying credit risk — whether or not anyone in the business calls it that.
Subcontractors and trades
You complete work on progress claims and wait. PaySure shows you when a head contractor starts drifting from their normal payment pattern — so you can raise it before the next claim goes out, not after the margin is gone.
Building and construction suppliers
You supply materials on account across dozens of builders. PaySure ranks that book by deterioration and exposure, so credit limits and account holds are decided on evidence instead of whoever shouted loudest this week.
Labour hire
You pay workers weekly and get paid monthly, or later. PaySure tracks exposure per client as it builds, so you can see which sites to keep filling and which to review before placing more shifts.
Equipment and plant hire
Assets sit on site while invoices age. PaySure flags hirers whose payment behaviour is slipping, giving you a reason to pull equipment back or ask for payment before the next release.
Signs PaySure is for you
Most businesses already sense the risk. They just can't see it in time.
PaySure replaces the gut feel with something you can point at in a meeting.
- You extend credit terms to customers as a normal part of trading.
- A handful of customers make up most of your receivables.
- Somebody in the business already "has a feeling" about certain accounts.
- Chasing happens by invoice age, not by how risky the customer is.
- You've written off a debt in the last two years and saw it coming too late.
If two or three of those sound like your business, PaySure is built for you.
Long payment chains, progress claims, retention and thin margins make construction the hardest place to carry blind credit risk — so that's where we're starting. Early Access Partners tell us which of these workflows we get right first.