Comparison
Xero handles the books. ChaseNow handles the follow-up discipline.
Xero is a strong accounting product. ChaseNow is not competing on accounting. It is addressing the collections workflow gap that often remains even when accounting and invoicing are already in place.
Comparison focus
Accounting plus follow-up layer
Pricing comparison
ChaseNow
$49/month flat subscription
Xero
Xero pricing varies by accounting plan tier
Feature comparison
| Category | ChaseNow | Xero |
|---|---|---|
| Primary use case | Invoice collections workflow | Accounting and bookkeeping |
| Best fit | Teams with follow-up gaps | Teams needing cloud accounting |
| Reminder specialization | Higher | Lower |
| Reporting breadth | Narrower | Broader |
| Coexistence | Yes | Yes |
Strengths
Where ChaseNow is stronger
More focused collections behavior
Useful when Xero already handles accounting but unpaid invoices still go quiet
Owner-friendly follow-up workflow
Tradeoffs
Where the alternative may be broader
Does not replace accounting functionality
Smaller scope than Xero overall
Best used as a focused layer, not a general finance stack
FAQ
Should I switch from Xero to ChaseNow?
Only if you are looking to replace accounting, which ChaseNow is not built to do. The better framing is whether you need a dedicated collections layer on top of Xero.
What problem does ChaseNow solve that Xero does not emphasize?
Consistent, visible follow-up on unpaid invoices after they have already been issued.
Can I use ChaseNow if I keep Xero?
Yes. That is a strong use case.
Related pages
Choose your path
If unpaid invoices are the problem, use the tool built around follow-up.
Comparison pages should help buyers choose honestly. If you want a simpler collections layer instead of broader accounting sprawl, ChaseNow is the cleaner fit.