Report overdue debt & retain records
Notify the insurer as required, and manage collection, extensions and further credit sales under the policy.
Additional protection · Compute providers offering credit terms to enterprise customers
Protection for eligible receivables from delivered services when a buyer becomes insolvent or remains in protracted default.
Eligible unpaid receivables caused by buyer insolvency or an agreed period of protracted default, once the buyer and limit are approved and receivables meet the agreed conditions.
Buyers and limits should normally be confirmed before delivery. Existing receivables require separate acceptance.
The insurance reference is a published example for conventional trade credit insurance, with the premium adjusted against sales. AI compute businesses require separate underwriting; this reference does not price the payout assumptions below.
The formal proposal specifies whether standard monitoring and verification are included. Standalone services are not a mandatory cost of buying insurance, and included work is not charged twice. Taxes and third-party expenses are listed separately; the two figures do not form a package price.
The source currency and calculation scale are retained. The 0.2% rate belongs to that public example; it is not an aimam or industry-wide AI rate. The minimum premium is 90% of the estimated premium. The 90% indemnity percentage below is an independent assumption, unrelated to that minimum.
The public example calculates £20,000,000 × 0.2% = £40,000, with a £36,000 minimum premium, ultimately adjusted against declared sales. Insurable sales are not a buyer limit or payout limit.
This example assumes one standard billing system and up to 10 buyers, with quarterly sample checks rather than a transaction-by-transaction audit. The assumed budget rate is £600 per person-day (8 hours), a service estimate rather than a standard market price. No currency conversion is made against the USD examples.
Additional expenses: applicable taxes, buyer investigations or ratings, specialist recovery, legal services and additional integration development.
Public sources are provided for information only and do not imply a partnership with or endorsement of aimam.
Example: a £60,000 invoice less £3,000 in valid credits, £20,000 already paid and £5,000 recovered leaves £32,000 of eligible unpaid debt, calculated at 90%.
There is no additional fixed deductible in this example, but a 10% loss retention applies. £3,200 excludes the earlier £3,000 service credit, premiums, service fees and other expenses. Post-payment recoveries must be allocated under the policy.
These are independent illustrative claim assumptions; they do not imply that the £40,000 example premium buys these terms. Assume the buyer has been accepted, the receivables meet delivery, reporting and protracted-default or insolvency conditions, and sufficient limits are available.
If an undelivered order is simply cancelled, or receivables arise from an unaccepted transaction, this cover pays £0. Delivery disputes must first be resolved to establish the receivable under the policy.
Notify the insurer as required, and manage collection, extensions and further credit sales under the policy.
Provide delivery and receivable evidence, deducting valid credits, amounts paid and recoveries. aimam assists with document checks.
Once insolvency or protracted-default conditions are confirmed, the insurer applies the buyer limit, retained percentage and policy limits.
Notification, waiting and payment periods follow the policy. Retained amounts exclude premiums, service fees and other uninsured losses.
First confirm the services delivered and the right to payment. Deduct valid credits, payments received and recoveries before checking the remaining debt. An outage payout does not reinstate a debt that the buyer was entitled to reduce.
Disputed amounts must first be established; an unresolved amount has not necessarily met the credit policy conditions. Eligible debts must satisfy the agreed insolvency or protracted default conditions before credit limits, retained shares and policy limits apply.
Credit limits are generally confirmed before delivery; existing receivables are reviewed separately. If a limit is reduced or withdrawn, or coverage expires, check existing debts and subsequent deliveries separately for continued cover.
A long-term service commitment does not guarantee an ongoing credit limit. Before suspending supply, requesting advance payment, extending terms or settling a dispute, check both the customer contract and insurance requirements. An alert alone is not a basis for automatic suspension.
For an application, prepare the trading parties and payment recipient, contractual payment terms, buyers and related groups, peak outstanding balances, overdue history, and sample billing, acceptance, credit and payment records.
Report overdue debts promptly through the designated channel. Retain delivery, invoice, reconciliation, collection and dispute records, and provide evidence of insolvency or protracted default. Extensions, recovery action and post-claim receipts follow the agreed arrangements.
Non-payment risk and service interruption are assessed separately. Delivery records do not replace buyer credit approval.
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