Sponsor invoice & payments
SponsorFlo is sponsor invoice and payment collection software for teams, events, and nonprofits that sell sponsorships. Create invoices from a signed agreement, send a Stripe payment link the sponsor can pay by card or ACH, and optionally sync everything to QuickBooks Online.

Upload a signed PDF or Word contract and AI extracts the installment amounts and due dates, or enter them yourself. Each installment becomes an invoiceable line on the deal.
The sponsor opens the link and pays by card or ACH without creating a new account. Stripe processing fees apply on the collected amount.
Two-way sync keeps the invoice and payment status current in QuickBooks Online. It is optional, so teams that do not use QBO skip this step entirely.
Heineken’s three-installment schedule sits next to the extracted $225,000 fee on the Red Bull record, so billing matches the contract.


See Sevens Rugby move from inventory and research through Deck Studio, agreements, deliverables, and renewals — the full seller season in one walkthrough.
Whether you are collecting on a six-figure title sponsorship or a single gala table, the invoice lives on the same agreement as the deliverables and the signed contract.
A title deal splits the fee across two payments. The first installment invoice goes out at signing, the second at mid-season, both linked to the same agreement and partner record.
A nonprofit sells a $5,000 table sponsorship and sends a Stripe link directly from the signed agreement instead of directing the sponsor to a separate donation page.
The payments tab shows which invoices are overdue so you can reach out to the sponsor before the next deliverable is scheduled to run.
A finance team that closes the month in QuickBooks Online sees every sponsor invoice and payment status synced there without re-keying data.
Use QuickBooks Online? See the QuickBooks integration.
SponsorFlo lets you create a sponsor invoice from the installment amounts and due dates in a signed sponsorship agreement, then send a Stripe payment link so the sponsor can pay by card or ACH. Payment status tracks on the agreement, and you can optionally sync invoices and payments two-way with QuickBooks Online.
Upload a signed PDF or Word contract and AI extracts the installment schedule, or type the amounts and dates yourself. Each installment becomes an invoice draft on the agreement that you can send as a Stripe payment link.
No. SponsorFlo does not take a percentage or commission on the amount the sponsor pays. Stripe processing fees apply on the collected amount, but those go to Stripe, not SponsorFlo.
No. Stripe payment collection works on its own. QuickBooks Online two-way sync is optional for teams whose finance staff already closes the month in QBO.
Card and ACH, depending on the payment methods you enable in your Stripe account. The sponsor opens the payment link and pays without creating a new login.
Each invoice carries a due date and a status of pending, paid, or overdue. The payments tab on the agreement shows you which installments are still outstanding so you know who to follow up with.
Sponsor invoice
A sponsor invoice is a payment request tied to a signed sponsorship agreement. It carries the installment amount, due date, and a payment link the sponsor uses to pay by card or ACH. In SponsorFlo, invoices are created from the agreement record and collected through Stripe.
A sponsor invoice turns the fee in a signed sponsorship agreement into a payment the sponsor can complete online. SponsorFlo creates invoice drafts from the installment amounts and due dates in your agreement, sends a Stripe payment link the sponsor pays by card or ACH, and optionally syncs invoices and payments two-way with QuickBooks Online. The result is that billing lives on the same record as the deal, the deliverables, and the signed contract, so your team and your finance staff always know who has paid and who has not.
You create a sponsor invoice by uploading a signed PDF or Word contract to the agreement record. SponsorFlo’s AI reads the document and extracts the installment schedule, including amounts and due dates, then turns each installment into an invoice draft. If you prefer, you can type the installments manually. Either way, the invoice is linked to the partner, the deal, and the original contract so nothing gets disconnected.
For example, a minor league team signs a $40,000 title sponsorship paid in two installments: $20,000 at signing and $20,000 at the midseason break. After uploading the signed PDF, SponsorFlo creates two invoice lines with the correct amounts and dates. The partnership manager generates a Stripe link for the first installment and emails it to the sponsor contact.
Each invoice generates a Stripe payment link that the sponsor opens in a browser. The sponsor chooses to pay by credit card or ACH bank transfer, depending on the methods you have enabled in your Stripe account. The sponsor does not need to create a SponsorFlo login or a Stripe account to complete the payment.
Stripe processing fees apply on the amount collected and are set by Stripe, not SponsorFlo. SponsorFlo does not take a commission or percentage of the sponsorship fee. The payment page shows the installment amount and your organization name so the sponsor knows exactly what they are paying.
Every invoice carries a due date and a status. When the date passes without payment, the status changes to overdue and appears on the agreement’s payments tab. Your team can see at a glance which sponsors have outstanding invoices and reach out before the next deliverable is scheduled to run. The product surfaces the overdue status; the follow-up conversation is yours to have.
If your finance team closes the month in QuickBooks Online, you can enable two-way sync. The invoice created in SponsorFlo appears in QBO as a customer invoice, and payment status stays current across both systems. Customers, invoices, and payments sync in both directions, so your controller does not re-key data. QuickBooks Online sync is optional and has no effect on Stripe payment collection if you choose not to use it.
Any sponsorship with a signed agreement and a defined fee can use invoice collection. Common examples include:
In each case the installment amounts and dates come from the agreement, not from memory or a side spreadsheet. A charity selling a $5,000 gala table sends the same kind of Stripe link as a venue collecting a $200,000 naming-rights installment.
The sponsor receives a link, opens it in their browser, and sees the installment amount alongside your organization name. They choose card or ACH, complete the payment, and receive a Stripe receipt. There is no SponsorFlo login required and no confusing platform branding. The experience is a clean checkout page focused on the sponsorship fee they owe.
SponsorFlo’s payment collection is built for teams, events, venues, and nonprofits that sell sponsorships and need to invoice the contracted fee without bolting on a separate billing tool. It is especially useful when the installment schedule already lives in the signed PDF and you want a Stripe link the sponsor can pay in minutes. Finance teams benefit from the QuickBooks Online sync, and partnership managers benefit from seeing payment status right next to the deliverables they are responsible for fulfilling.
Extract terms and a billing schedule from a signed PDF
Learn moreResourceTwo-way sync of customers, invoices, and payments
Learn moreFeatureDraft and edit sponsorship agreements with deliverables
Learn moreSolutionSponsorship management for galas, tables, and fundraising events
Learn moreExplore a demo account with example sponsors and deals, or start a workspace and send your first invoice.