Member-aware
Tactful contact that respects the member relationship.
Clubs & associations
Debt recovery for clubs & associations
Unpaid memberships, levies and event accounts drain the budgets that keep clubs and associations running. Merion recovers them tactfully, mindful that your debtors are also your members.
Clubs and associations rely on members paying their dues — and on the goodwill that keeps members renewing. Chasing an unpaid membership or levy in-house risks the relationship; ignoring it risks the budget.
Merion recovers membership fees, levies and event accounts for clubs and associations, with tactful contact that recovers the money while keeping your community intact.
How we help
Recovery tailored to how you get paid
Fees, levies & events
Recovery of memberships, special levies and unpaid event accounts.
Protects the budget
Keeping the funds that keep your club or association running.
Recover dues without the awkwardness
Let a neutral third party handle it so committee relationships stay easy.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Can you recover unpaid memberships and levies?
Yes — memberships, levies and event invoices are commercial accounts we recover.
Will it cause friction with members?
Handled by us at arm's length, recovery is far less awkward than the committee chasing a fellow member directly.
What does it cost the club?
Commission only on what we recover, agreed in writing — nothing upfront.
Further reading
Guides that may help
The commercial debt recovery process, end to end
What actually happens after you refer an overdue account — every stage from verification to resolution, and what you can see at each step.
The credit-control playbook
The habits that measurably shorten the time it takes to get paid — none of which need new software, only consistency.
Unpaid invoice: the escalation timeline
A practical, day-by-day timeline for chasing an overdue commercial account — from the day it falls due to the point where referring it makes sense.
Get started
Dues or levies unpaid?
Refer them — the first appraisal is free.