[Account Owner] How to Send Email Reminders

In This Article:

Whether your client forgot about your initial invoice, you chose not to send any emails when you first issued their payment request, or you'd like to remind your client about their fee increase -- it's a cinch to send a reminder email!

Sending a reminder for an unpaid invoice or inactive subscription


Simply go to Invoices or Subscriptions in your sidebar, click the drop down menu for the relevant payment request, and select Send Reminder. You will have the option to send a custom message in the reminder email to your client if you'd like! 🎉

Tip: Unregistered clients will be able to get set up right through this email as well, so you don't need to worry about sending them their separate invitation link. 😀

Sending a reminder for a fee escalation


Navigate to Subscriptions in your sidebar, click the drop down menu for the relevant payment request, and select View Subscription.

Once in the subscription details, if a fee increase is pending, a yellow banner will appear at the top. Here you will have the option to either Send reminder to client or Cancel pending changes.


Choose Send reminder to client if you'd like an email to be sent via AdvicePay to your client reminding them of the fee increase and the action that is required to approve these changes.

Once sent the email will be sent to the client similar to the below, where they can click on the link and be directed to the login page of AdvicePay.

Please note approvals/declines can only take place from inside of the client's AdvicePay account due to security and to ensure they are the individuals agreeing to a new payment amount on their subscription. The header is sent as Reminder of Action Required: Changes to Your Billing from [Firm Name]


❓Want to gain more information on what emails a client has already received or verify if they've viewed the invoice before you go ahead and send a reminder? We recommend checking your Email Log and Audit Log!

Still need help? Contact Us Contact Us

Related Articles