How to Split a High-Ticket Proposal into Automatic Installments (Without Chasing Invoices)
When a prospect tells you, "I love the proposal, but I can't drop $4,000 all at once right now," your heart usually sinks.
You have two choices, and both of them suck:
- Turn down the deal and leave money on the table.
- Agree to manual milestones and turn yourself into a part-time debt collector, manually emailing them every two weeks to remind them to pay the next invoice.
There’s a third, much better option: Fixed Installments. Here is how to use a simple payment link to secure the client, automate the revenue, and close the deal while you’re still on the phone.
Step 1: Break Down the Math (On the Call)
Don’t let the price tag kill the momentum. The moment the client hesitates on a $4,000 package, offer them the installment structure as a premium accommodation.
"No problem at all. We can split this into 4 clean, bi-weekly installments of $1,000. It keeps your cash flow smooth, and we can still kick off the project this Monday."
Step 2: Build the Link in 30 Seconds
Instead of logging into a massive CRM or navigating a complex Stripe backend to create new products and webhooks, open RecurCut.
- Set the Amount: Input $1,000.
- Set the Frequency: Choose "Bi-weekly" (or Monthly).
- Set the Limit: Toggle the "Fixed Installments" option and set it to exactly 4 payments.
RecurCut automatically calculates the total and programs the system to shut off once that 4th payment clears. No manual tracking required.
Step 3: Send the "Frictionless" Link
Drop the link directly into your Zoom chat, your Slack thread, or your follow-up email.
When your client clicks it, they aren't forced to create a username, verify an account, or log into a portal. They see a clean, professional, branded checkout screen. They enter their credit card once, and they are officially onboarded.
Step 4: Wake Up Paid
Every two weeks, RecurCut securely processes the card via Stripe.
- If a payment fails? The system handles the automated retries for you.
- Once the $4,000 is collected? The subscription quietly ends.
You protected your cash flow, you gave the client a seamless experience, and most importantly—you didn't have to send a single awkward "Hey, just checking on that invoice" email.
Stop letting upfront costs kill your close rate. Use automated installments to make buying from you a no-brainer.