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Headstar is seeking a Credit Control professional to manage your own accounts, chase overdue payments by phone and email, and help keep cash flow healthy. You'll work with internal stakeholders to resolve invoice issues, maintain debtor days, and keep accurate records.
The role blends independent ledger management with collaborative problem solving and offers hybrid working and clear development paths. You'll also handle reconciliations, invoice disputes, portal management, and aim to meet cash
Nobody gets into Credit Control because they love sending their seventh email asking someone to pay an invoice from three months ago. But there's something quite satisfying about getting money in that everyone else had quietly given up on.
This business isn't looking for someone to spend eight hours a day firing out automated reminders and hoping for the best, they need someone who can actually collect money.
Someone who knows when to pick up the phone, when to push back, when to escape and, perhaps most importantly, how to get an invoice paid without making an enemy for life.
You’ll be looking after your own portfolio of accounts, keeping on top of outstanding debt and making sure cash comes into the business when it's supposed to.
Naturally, there'll be the usual chasing, reconciliations, invoice disputes and conversations with customers who are apparently just about to make that payment.
You’ll also work closely with people across the business, including senior stakeholders, to untangle issues that are holding things up, because sometimes getting an invoice paid has less to do with chasing the customer and more to do with finding out what's gone wrong internally.
You’ll also be:
Someone who's been around the Credit Control block a few times.
You’ll have experience managing a busy ledger, understand debtor days and cash collection targets, and be reasonably handy with Excel and credit management systems.
You need to be persistent without being a pain, organised without being robotic and confident enough to have the occasional awkward conversation.
You’ll also need a decent sense of humour. It helps when someone tells you, for the fourth Friday running, that the person who authorises payments is on holiday.