Recover the invoice.
Keep the full story.
A practical workspace for unpaid subscription invoices, saved-card fallback, and collection traceability.
From failed payment to a clear action
Rebound connects to your Stripe account and reads failed subscription payments in the date range you select. Review the invoice balance, customer, saved-card count, failure reason, and collection status before you act.
You start the run. Rebound works through the cards.
When you click Start recovery, the app works through the selected eligible invoices. For each invoice, it tries each eligible distinct saved card once in that run and stops when the invoice is paid. Uncertain outcomes are held for review.
The original invoice stays the reference
Rebound attempts payment of the existing Stripe invoice. Its run history shows card-attempt results, and you can follow the invoice reference back to Stripe.
Already-paid and voided invoices are not included. Written-off subscription invoices can be included when otherwise eligible. Recovery depends on the invoice, available methods, and payment outcome.
Open Rebound ↗Unpaid subscription invoice
Illustrative data. Actual outcomes depend on the invoice and card.
Understand your recovery workflow
How to review and recover failed Stripe subscription payments
A practical guide to reviewing failed Stripe payments, matching them to unpaid invoices, checking saved cards, and tracing recovery outcomes.
Read the guide Revenue recovery · GuideDunning, payment retries, and saved-card fallback: what’s the difference?
Learn how dunning messages, timed payment retries, and saved-card fallback address different parts of subscription revenue recovery.
Read the guide Stripe payments · GuideUncollectible vs. void Stripe invoices: can you still recover the payment?
Understand the difference between written-off and voided Stripe invoices, and what each state means for a subscription recovery workflow.
Read the guideKeep the customer.
Recover the payment.
Your next recovery run starts with a clearer view of what’s unpaid.