A familiar invoice arrives
Maria runs a small company and pays suppliers herself. One Friday, a regular supplier invoice lands in her inbox. The supplier name looks right. The amount looks normal.
Reported losses to business email compromise hit $3.05 billion in 2025, per the FBI's 2025 IC3 report. Most wrong payments start with a trusted supplier, a normal amount, and one bank account that nobody checked.
Maria runs a small company and pays suppliers herself. One Friday, a regular supplier invoice lands in her inbox. The supplier name looks right. The amount looks normal.
The bank account has changed. In a busy week, that change is easy to miss, especially when the invoice comes from a supplier the business already trusts.
Maria pays the invoice. The money goes to an account that does not belong to her supplier. By the time anyone notices, the transfer is irreversible. The business absorbs the loss.
PayHQ compares the invoice with saved supplier records and flags the changed bank account. Maria sees the mismatch, calls her supplier, and confirms the real details before payment.
Keep the supplier name, contact, domain, and known bank details in one reviewable record instead of scattered email threads and spreadsheets.
When an invoice arrives, PayHQ checks it against the trusted record so a familiar supplier with changed payment details does not slip through unnoticed.
Changed bank details, unknown suppliers, missing verification, and low-confidence document reads are surfaced as review work before approval.
Each reveal, review, supplier update, and approval leaves a record of who checked what and why the payment was allowed to move forward.
Banks, accounting software, and enterprise suites each solve a piece. None of them check the invoice against your verified supplier record before every payment.
A wrong supplier payment is usually irreversible. The funds reach a stranger's account within seconds.
Without a system, nobody can show what was verified before the payment was approved.
Insurance rarely covers invoice fraud for small businesses. The cost comes directly from the operating account.
Changed bank details, unknown suppliers, and missing verification are flagged for review before the payment goes out.
Who checked, what changed, why it was approved. The audit trail is there when the auditor asks.
Supplier verification stops being guesswork and becomes a repeatable process that scales with the business.
It helps prevent wrong payments by checking supplier and bank details against verified records before an invoice is approved. The most common risk: a trusted supplier's bank account changes, and nobody notices until the money is gone.
Your bank can check whether a receiving account exists. It does not check whether that account belongs to your supplier, whether the bank details changed since the last invoice, or whether anyone reviewed the change before payment.
You can be live in days. Share your supplier list, set up one email forwarding rule, and your team starts reviewing flagged invoices. One 30-minute onboarding call is all it takes.
They don't need to. PayHQ works on your side by checking incoming invoices against your own verified supplier records. Your suppliers don't install anything or change their process.
No. PayHQ is about supplier payment protection: checking invoices, bank details, review decisions, and approval evidence before money moves. Not procurement, not accounting.
No tool can guarantee that. PayHQ adds practical checks so changed payment details and missing verification are easier to catch before payment approval.
PDF invoices, scanned documents, and images. Invoices can arrive via email forwarding, web upload, Telegram, or API. PayHQ extracts payment details automatically and compares them with your supplier records.
PayHQ is designed for businesses processing anywhere from a few dozen to thousands of invoices per month. Each invoice goes through the same verification checks regardless of volume.
Bring a real supplier invoice to the demo. We will walk through exactly where PayHQ adds checks before approval.