Article and blog delivery
Upload finished articles, blog posts, newsletters, or editorial drafts. Keep the final copy locked until the client is ready to complete payment.
Writers
FileDue locks articles, landing page copy, manuscripts, and documents until your client pays. One link, paid before download.
Most freelance writers eventually hit the same handoff moment: the article is approved, the copy is polished, and the client asks for the final document.
Once the final draft, edited manuscript, landing page copy, or content package leaves your hands, the payment step becomes optional.
That’s where projects start turning into follow-ups: “just checking in,” “with accounting,” “can you resend the invoice?” The writing is finished, but you are still spending time getting paid for it.
FileDue changes that handoff. Instead of sending the final copy first and hoping payment follows, you send one delivery link. The files unlock only after the client pays.
Finish the draft, get approval, export the final document, then send a payment-locked delivery link instead of an open Google Drive folder or attachment. The client can see what is included and the price before paying. The final files only unlock after payment.
Upload finished articles, blog posts, newsletters, or editorial drafts. Keep the final copy locked until the client is ready to complete payment.
Package homepage copy, sales pages, product pages, or full website copy sets. The client sees what’s included before the final files unlock.
Send edited manuscripts, ebooks, white papers, reports, or long-form documents as a controlled final handoff instead of an open attachment.
Package each approved draft, edit, or content batch as its own delivery. Scope, approvals, and payment stay tied together through the end of the project.
FileDue works best with exported files. Download your Google Doc as a PDF, DOCX, or other final format, then upload it as the delivery file.
Yes. FileDue works for finished writing deliverables like articles, blog posts, landing page copy, website copy, ebooks, manuscripts, reports, and edited documents.
They can see the delivery name, file details, and price before paying. For review and approval, use your normal workflow first — FileDue is for the final handoff after the work is approved.
No. Your client opens the link, sees the delivery, pays by card through Stripe, and downloads the unlocked files. They do not need a FileDue account.
No. You should still use contracts, deposits, milestones, or retainers where they make sense. FileDue protects the final delivery step by making payment happen before the files unlock.
Use it when the work is approved and ready to deliver: final article files, final copy docs, edited manuscripts, content packages, or any writing deliverable you do not want to hand over before payment.
If you want the final handoff to be cleaner, these guides cover the broader payment and client-risk side too.
What to do when a client drags payment out after the writing is done.
Compare delivery options when attachments and open links are not enough.
Compare Stripe, PayPal, Wise, bank transfer, and other writer-friendly options.
Three free paid links. No subscription.
If the copy is approved and ready to go, the safest time to get paid is before the final document, manuscript, or content package leaves your control.